Bruce's first student Jesse Glover was a world class judoka. Ed hart was a professional boxer there was a lot of experience at his disposal to work with..
Exactly! So many people don't even know the great legacy of Jesse and Ed Hart. And of course, Gene loved taking all the credit after Bruce passed away.
@@jacobharris954 Jesse was a phenomenal Judoka, he trained like crazy and won multiple championships. He became one of Bruce's best exponents for good reason.
Bruce Lee first judo teacher was Jesse Glover and Gene Lebell, and Wally Jay was his jujutsu teacher. He's well-rounded in category. The fact he can do it in one take shows the level of practice. He also studied with Ji-Han Jee in hapkido, his proficiency with throws and takedown is legit.
As an advocate of Bruce as a legit fighter, did you see the article of Wong Sheung Leung where he talked about Bruce's kung fu being mixed with "unreasonable takedowns?" Also in quite a few of Bruce's books he taught the single leg and double leg takedown. Inosanto also had his students drill single legs mentioning that Bruce would train those with him for hours.
Also in the same article it talks about how Bruce was using a boxers speed bag. Something we hadn't seen in the backyard footage. Bruce was pretty ahead of his time. Not saying he was the only person to cross train, but he was more into mixing martial arts than people give him credit for.
Variations of that big hip throw, a neck ring sweep and that backhand motion foot trip are some of the coolest looking throws Bruce used in his movies! He also used some sort of sacrifice throw, sometimes off of a front headlock.
Too bad Bruce Lee as far as I know never trained in shuai jiao. He would've loved it. It helped me understand how Chinese martial arts are truly supposed to be used. Sanshou/sanda is another great example. Great video guys!
@@astonprice-lockhart7261 sanshou exists in all traditional kung fu it just means free sparring the sanda we see today didn't not exist till the late 70s early 80s
Gonna give you guys a few nuggets of knowledge. Bruce studied different Gongfu styles, not just Wing Chun, and he was well aware of Shuaijiao and its relevance to Gongfu. That's why he had tons of books on many different Gongfu styles, both internal and external. Bruce also had a very influential teacher and "Gongfu uncle" while living in Seattle, his name was Fook Yeung, and Fook was well versed in Sanshou Kuaijiao (Chinese Fast Wrestling), as well as Red Boat Wing Chun, Bagua, Taiji, Hakka Mantis, etc. Bruce trained privately with Fook until about 1966 approx. On top of this, Bruce extensively trained Judo with Master Fred Sato, Jesse Glover, Wally Jay, and Chris Kato for years before ever meeting Gene Lebell.
As a previous student of a JKD school I find these throws easier to understand and what I feel is more realistic to pull off than what we did in the Silat class. Thanks for the video!
My self defense teacher, who is also judo BB 3th degree and former competitioner, incluses these 3 throws in our self defense setups. Basic ones, efficient, easy to learn and useally life long practiced
Great video. Throws have been my fastest and most reliable fight enders in real life encounters. The outer reaping and a hip throw variation being the easiest. Leg cut, arm drag, fireman are also pretty easy. I have used shoulder throws, inner thigh throws but they needed someone to set themselves up for them.
I challenged a guy I knew to a wrestling match once, because we happened to be on the mats. He had never wrestled - it was almost magical how easy it was too hot a fireman's toss on the guy.
This seems fun. I have been doing an aikido-esque version of a bob-and-weave exercise with the idea of using it to gain elbow control instead of something more bread-and-butter to boxing, like a body shot. It could be fun to add some of this sweeping and leg hooking to that.
@@luxurybuzz3681 he was alive less than 40 years unfortunately so detecting what he would and would not "like" is impossible. One of the major character indicators he had his short life was he loved to be challenged. Bruce Lee imo would of been into ALL kinds of martial arts related stuff.
I really love the range content subjective dissecting of Jeet Kune Do. There's something to be said about microwaving of the material to assist the individual on their jkd experience.
One of those YMMV comments: The Outer Reaping throw is the one I have found easiest to pull off in actual encounters. Especially the Alien Face hugger variation. One needs to be a little careful with it because it is really easy to bounce someone's head off the ground. On mats, it hurts. Asphalt is a bit more serious.
Something one can do for a more effective uchi mata in no gi would be enter kouchi gari or kosoto gari to uchi mata and type of grips used for the uchi mata that I’m talking about is a hand around the waste/hip (ogoshi grip) gives you a better control of the person because with the grip that’s demonstrated in the video unless your somewhat the same size in height as the other person it won’t work properly.
"Absorb what is useful, discard what is useless, and add what is specifically your own." - Bruce Lee Some good food for thought for martial arts practitioners
I don't like the hip toss, because if (for whatever reason) you miss it or he stuffs it, then you're way way out of position. You're halfway to a rear naked choke or at least in a position to eat a knee to the face. I use variations on the other two sweeps shown, but I do them out of a Thai clinch after I've seized the neck (one or two handed). The leverage isn't quite as picture perfect as with a traditional judo version, but I can get to them quickly and easily from lots of different entries because I'm usually reaching to control the neck anyway at that range. I started incorporating/adapting throws and sweeps at clinch range after watching a bunch of Jesse Enkamp's videos on traditional Okinawan karate.
I've practiced both Muay Thai and judo and I've had a much easier time sweeping people from the Thai clinch than from traditional judo grips. To be fair, I'm still a judo white belt, but it feels like having that total control of the head that you get from the Thai clinch makes it so much easier to control the rest of the body.
@@connorperrett9559 I agree. But I think it might be that a throw is easier to start from the Thai clinch, but the follow through is smoother from a judo position. Thats my working theory. Whatever the case, I'm going to keep throwing from the clinch.
*Remember - there's a difference between theatrical martial arts in functional martial arts. The functional martial art concept was then applied for the theatrical movie stunts. A "study" in Judo will definitely add to your repertoire. Be part of the journey....
If your in the Greenville sc you should check out Greenville Martial Arts Academy it's a jkd School sifu Jason to give you a lot of insight also has a RUclips channel
At 9:36, isn't that technically a kosoto gari? Can a Judo person tell me what the difference is? Honestly I have always found the difference between those two confusing.
That’s because you’re doing Brazilian jujitsu if you want to throw Judo is a really good Japanese jujitsu was good Russian Sambo and Chinese wrestling Which is called Shuai jiao
@@metrolinamartialarts Really? 🤔 It's kind of like the game of Jiu Jitsu BJJ, the sport works real well when you're not getting hit, whe someone is playing under the same rules. Sport versus reality, some people can make it work some find it difficult at best. Grappling becomes a whole different world when strikes are involved and you're getting slammed on your head. Paintball is one thing a real m16a1- a2 is the reality check if you've never fired one. Such as the way of the force. 😄
bruce was a genius both in mind and body, but he died young. what was left behind was his first understandings and experiments. if he had 20 more years he could finish his martial art.
Harai tsurikomi ashi requires that you sweep the foot that is moving rearward. I am stepping Charles back and sweeping the foot that has become his new lead. Making it de ashi harai
Like like Bruce Lee?! Bruce does it.all better than any one! NO one.like him ever! Still # one name in martial arts! This video ok . People use Bruce Lee s name to get more views always.
0:36 *How dareth thee, human, to maketh excit'ment of one of mine own kind? i shalt punisheth thee with such pow'r yond coequal tiresias shall has't pity of thee. I shall rememb'r thy nameth, thy visage and thy actions, absolute condemnation shall falleth ov'r thee and the ones thee careth f'r!*
@@metrolinamartialarts Dog: *literally holding for dear life* Human: He loves it~!! Now, seriously. Dog's (usually) will feel stressed/scared in those situations, they know that they could fall at any momment, and they do not like the sensation of not having anything under their pawns. That's why he does a swimming motion, he is trying to find a surface to stand in it. Unless they are used to being carried like that since they were small, they will be grateful if you leave them on the ground lol.
@@metrolinamartialarts *I will rip apart everything you hold with love until you have nothing left to hold. The Retake is night, the tyranny of the humans will be over when the drums start beating. Puny human, i have nothing else to tell you*
@@jestfullgremblim8002 now I'll never feature another animal on the channel again because there's always a comment like this where it's super judgy on how animals are treated etc.
@@metrolinamartialarts lmao i was just joking. It isn't like the dog is in unbereable pain, people all around the world do this normally, so it isn't a big deal. Plus my first comment was about you treating him like a mere kid!! A dog is a creature that must be respected!! unless the dog is crying out, do as you like with him hahahaha
Bruce Lee was awesome..but honestly, he's become very overrated. Bruce did have some good take downs and throws, but he also trained in Judo and JuJutsu (Small Circle, i believe) with Gene LaBelle and Wally Jay
How do people know so much about Bruce Lee? In no other art have I seen people so obsessed with it's creator. Yes we learn about our creators like in my case Mas Oyama, but it's amplified in JKD circles. I'm curious more than anything
Yeah. He is indeed overrated as many people think that he was invencible. Like, c'mon! How do you expect Bruce to "own" Mike Tyson in his prime!? And even thought many profesional fighters that spared Bruce did say good things about him, we never got to watch those matches, we never got proof. And Bruce never showed any exceptional fighting abilities on his recorded fight against his student, but it's kinda unfair to say that as he was just sparing against a student of his, he had a weird stance tho, not bad, but weird. He also did some heavybag work once, it wasn't that great. Knowing how good he was is not possible
If it was no holds barred of course Bruce Lee would own Mike Tyson. His kicks were phenomenal. Tyson was a fast puncher and covered distance well but Bruce was an evasive God with incredible footwork and not likely to just stand there as an open target. Of course if it was pure boxing rules then Tyson would have him easily, and in life Bruce Lee admitted Muhammad Ali in a boxing ring would kill him when a journalist asked him the question
@@thedojodjsx9605 but even so, Mike was freaking tank. I'd say that if Bruce ever wins against Tyson, he surely will not "own" him. Many good kickers have been defeated by good punchers, and Tyson is way past Bruce weight class. Yes, yes the kicks can give Tyson some problems, and Bruce also knows takedows and joint locks, but Mike is no joke. Low kicks could not be that much of a problem as Mike will probably trade them with one of his punch, the real deal would be Lee's quick side quicks to the body and head, if Mike figures out how to work around them, Bruce is the one getting owned lol
Really? We know that Bruce got his throwing techniques from Gene Labelle and other Judo masters, one can even go as far back as Jesse Glover who was Lee's frist student and who was a practiioner of Judo. It's not from Jeet Kune Do although one can say it is in his JKD inventory. Especially the last throw at .23 secs in is not th same exactly like the finall throw he uses on his opponent Samo in Enter the Dragon from the clip you show. So if you are going to say "take people down like Bruce Lee" what you're showing needs to exact because precision and fideliy are two of the essential facilitated attributes of good martial arts technique. Take the name "Lee" out of your title man. You don't need that to justify your throws. So exploitive and unnesscessary. Come on. Geeez
@TheKeyboardPacifist Be specific, who had their brown belt before they got to L.A.? I know you weren't referring to Bruce. It is a well knnown fact he didn't have or care for any belt rank from any sytem. What are you talking about. and n the title is NOT accurate. Grow up. Now git lol
Bruce's first student Jesse Glover was a world class judoka. Ed hart was a professional boxer there was a lot of experience at his disposal to work with..
Yeah
Exactly! So many people don't even know the great legacy of Jesse and Ed Hart. And of course, Gene loved taking all the credit after Bruce passed away.
Jessie was not world class he competed but he sent Bruce to his judo coach
@@jacobharris954 Jesse was a phenomenal Judoka, he trained like crazy and won multiple championships. He became one of Bruce's best exponents for good reason.
@@AztecUnshaven Correction. Jesse was a brown belt in judo and entered two tournaments. He was not world class.
Bruce Lee first judo teacher was Jesse Glover and Gene Lebell, and Wally Jay was his jujutsu teacher. He's well-rounded in category. The fact he can do it in one take shows the level of practice. He also studied with Ji-Han Jee in hapkido, his proficiency with throws and takedown is legit.
As an advocate of Bruce as a legit fighter, did you see the article of Wong Sheung Leung where he talked about Bruce's kung fu being mixed with "unreasonable takedowns?" Also in quite a few of Bruce's books he taught the single leg and double leg takedown. Inosanto also had his students drill single legs mentioning that Bruce would train those with him for hours.
Yup! Those are solid
Single leg is very often used in Shuaijiao. And indeed, Guru Dan talked about Bruce loving the single leg takedown.
Do you have a link to that article?
Also in the same article it talks about how Bruce was using a boxers speed bag. Something we hadn't seen in the backyard footage. Bruce was pretty ahead of his time. Not saying he was the only person to cross train, but he was more into mixing martial arts than people give him credit for.
@@AztecUnshaven exactly! Have you trained with Guro Dan? I had first seen Bruce's single leg takedown in one of his books.
The way Bruce used it was as an opportunistic move during an opponent's moments of instability.
Aren't those all takedowns?
Variations of that big hip throw, a neck ring sweep and that backhand motion foot trip are some of the coolest looking throws Bruce used in his movies! He also used some sort of sacrifice throw, sometimes off of a front headlock.
Too bad Bruce Lee as far as I know never trained in shuai jiao. He would've loved it. It helped me understand how Chinese martial arts are truly supposed to be used. Sanshou/sanda is another great example. Great video guys!
Sanda did not exist in that time
@@nyclee9133 Google says Sanshou existed since the 1920's. Bruce Lee was born in the 1940's
It existed as a military art. Normal people couldn't learn it then. It became more available to others as a sport in the 60s and 70s.
@@astonprice-lockhart7261 sanshou exists in all traditional kung fu it just means free sparring the sanda we see today didn't not exist till the late 70s early 80s
Gonna give you guys a few nuggets of knowledge. Bruce studied different Gongfu styles, not just Wing Chun, and he was well aware of Shuaijiao and its relevance to Gongfu. That's why he had tons of books on many different Gongfu styles, both internal and external.
Bruce also had a very influential teacher and "Gongfu uncle" while living in Seattle, his name was Fook Yeung, and Fook was well versed in Sanshou Kuaijiao (Chinese Fast Wrestling), as well as Red Boat Wing Chun, Bagua, Taiji, Hakka Mantis, etc.
Bruce trained privately with Fook until about 1966 approx. On top of this, Bruce extensively trained Judo with Master Fred Sato, Jesse Glover, Wally Jay, and Chris Kato for years before ever meeting Gene Lebell.
As a previous student of a JKD school I find these throws easier to understand and what I feel is more realistic to pull off than what we did in the Silat class. Thanks for the video!
My self defense teacher, who is also judo BB 3th degree and former competitioner, incluses these 3 throws in our self defense setups. Basic ones, efficient, easy to learn and useally life long practiced
Awesome!
Great video.
Throws have been my fastest and most reliable fight enders in real life encounters.
The outer reaping and a hip throw variation being the easiest.
Leg cut, arm drag, fireman are also pretty easy.
I have used shoulder throws, inner thigh throws but they needed someone to set themselves up for them.
I challenged a guy I knew to a wrestling match once, because we happened to be on the mats.
He had never wrestled - it was almost magical how easy it was too hot a fireman's toss on the guy.
arm crunch video brought me to your page, I picked this first to watch. Also subbed
Oh thanks so much!!
I died at the sensei Charles intro lol
New subscriber. This is great stuff. Looking forward to watching your videos!
These are fun throws to practice.
Thank you for sharing ☺️.
I did wado karate for a few years foot sweeps are great even if they don't work you put other. Of balance and you can use hook punch easy
Fred Sato was his official Judo teacher.
This seems fun. I have been doing an aikido-esque version of a bob-and-weave exercise with the idea of using it to gain elbow control instead of something more bread-and-butter to boxing, like a body shot. It could be fun to add some of this sweeping and leg hooking to that.
Bruce Lee put 1000% into everything he did. He would of been awesome at BJJ and likely competed in MMA.
Not sure if he'd compete in MMA. Bruce Lee hated rules
@@luxurybuzz3681 he was alive less than 40 years unfortunately so detecting what he would and would not "like" is impossible. One of the major character indicators he had his short life was he loved to be challenged. Bruce Lee imo would of been into ALL kinds of martial arts related stuff.
I really love the range content subjective dissecting of Jeet Kune Do. There's something to be said about microwaving of the material to assist the individual on their jkd experience.
That intro music is fire!
🤜💥🤛
Me and my dad sparred hand to hand I miss him everyday
great video!I like your content! keep it up😉
That is some sweet camera work.
It sure was!!
One of those YMMV comments:
The Outer Reaping throw is the one I have found easiest to pull off in actual encounters. Especially the Alien Face hugger variation.
One needs to be a little careful with it because it is really easy to bounce someone's head off the ground. On mats, it hurts. Asphalt is a bit more serious.
bruce lee the legend
Something one can do for a more effective uchi mata in no gi would be enter kouchi gari or kosoto gari to uchi mata and type of grips used for the uchi mata that I’m talking about is a hand around the waste/hip (ogoshi grip) gives you a better control of the person because with the grip that’s demonstrated in the video unless your somewhat the same size in height as the other person it won’t work properly.
Around the waist works really well too. I do use that grip when I want to do the full lifting version of uchi mata without a gi.
"Absorb what is useful, discard what is useless, and add what is specifically your own." - Bruce Lee
Some good food for thought for martial arts practitioners
💥Top👏👏👏tmj ⚡Trovão Treze 🇧🇷 OSS 👊
Great video bro
I don't like the hip toss, because if (for whatever reason) you miss it or he stuffs it, then you're way way out of position. You're halfway to a rear naked choke or at least in a position to eat a knee to the face.
I use variations on the other two sweeps shown, but I do them out of a Thai clinch after I've seized the neck (one or two handed). The leverage isn't quite as picture perfect as with a traditional judo version, but I can get to them quickly and easily from lots of different entries because I'm usually reaching to control the neck anyway at that range.
I started incorporating/adapting throws and sweeps at clinch range after watching a bunch of Jesse Enkamp's videos on traditional Okinawan karate.
I've practiced both Muay Thai and judo and I've had a much easier time sweeping people from the Thai clinch than from traditional judo grips. To be fair, I'm still a judo white belt, but it feels like having that total control of the head that you get from the Thai clinch makes it so much easier to control the rest of the body.
@@connorperrett9559 I agree. But I think it might be that a throw is easier to start from the Thai clinch, but the follow through is smoother from a judo position. Thats my working theory.
Whatever the case, I'm going to keep throwing from the clinch.
nice one, thanks.
*Remember - there's a difference between theatrical martial arts in functional martial arts. The functional martial art concept was then applied for the theatrical movie stunts. A "study" in Judo will definitely add to your repertoire. Be part of the journey....
Yep, very cool!
🤜💥🤛
Great video👍🏻
Super!❤🔥🔥🔥🔥👍
Be honest I know it's very hard: Bruce Lee, honesty is the best policy.
All the leg take downs/ trips come from wing chun
If your in the Greenville sc you should check out Greenville Martial Arts Academy it's a jkd School sifu Jason to give you a lot of insight also has a RUclips channel
I was visiting - next time I'm there I will visit other schools.
Bruce Lee ☯️💓🇲🇫
Do you think Lee might’ve known about Shuai Jiao or maybe even Mongolian Wrestling?
Maybe!
I need to join you
Your address
At 9:36, isn't that technically a kosoto gari? Can a Judo person tell me what the difference is? Honestly I have always found the difference between those two confusing.
Kosoto is a weighted foot sweep. All ashi harai are unweighted
@@joshuaowens3611 wonderful, thanks!
good stuff
What is your thought on JKD footwork? Is it any useful?
Yes and no. Some of it is awesome and some of it isn't lol. 😅
Listoir du cercle et du mankin , à plus
That’s because you’re doing Brazilian jujitsu if you want to throw Judo is a really good Japanese jujitsu was good Russian Sambo and Chinese wrestling Which is called Shuai jiao
Yes, judo throws work in real life.
I like this
Wow.... Well, I Guess "If" That Works For You. 🥰
Not a question of "if" - these work!
@@metrolinamartialarts
Really? 🤔 It's kind of like the game of Jiu Jitsu BJJ, the sport works real well when you're not getting hit, whe someone is playing under the same rules. Sport versus reality, some people can make it work some find it difficult at best. Grappling becomes a whole different world when strikes are involved and you're getting slammed on your head. Paintball is one thing a real m16a1- a2 is the reality check if you've never fired one. Such as the way of the force. 😄
Is this Jun Fan JKD or Jeet Kune Do Concepts?
Uh, it's using the throws that Bruce used so....
bruce was a genius both in mind and body, but he died young. what was left behind was his first understandings and experiments. if he had 20 more years he could finish his martial art.
Брюс Ли создал перчатку UFC
He definitely made these popular!
9:03 that is not daeshi harai, rather that is harai tsurikomi ashi
Harai tsurikomi ashi requires that you sweep the foot that is moving rearward. I am stepping Charles back and sweeping the foot that has become his new lead. Making it de ashi harai
You tell 'em Judo Josh!
O V E R R A T E D
O K A Y
Wait, the instructor sparred his woman, gotta teach to her to cook the food right. Just kidding
THROW THE UCHI-MATA LIKE A SIDEKICK
Icy Mike: This side kick works
Jet li e melhor do que o Bruce Lee. Sem dúvida.
Like like Bruce Lee?! Bruce does it.all better than any one! NO one.like him ever! Still # one name in martial arts! This video ok . People use Bruce Lee s name to get more views always.
Thanks Edd
0:36 *How dareth thee, human, to maketh excit'ment of one of mine own kind? i shalt punisheth thee with such pow'r yond coequal tiresias shall has't pity of thee. I shall rememb'r thy nameth, thy visage and thy actions, absolute condemnation shall falleth ov'r thee and the ones thee careth f'r!*
He loves it
@@metrolinamartialarts
Dog: *literally holding for dear life*
Human: He loves it~!!
Now, seriously. Dog's (usually) will feel stressed/scared in those situations, they know that they could fall at any momment, and they do not like the sensation of not having anything under their pawns. That's why he does a swimming motion, he is trying to find a surface to stand in it. Unless they are used to being carried like that since they were small, they will be grateful if you leave them on the ground lol.
@@metrolinamartialarts *I will rip apart everything you hold with love until you have nothing left to hold. The Retake is night, the tyranny of the humans will be over when the drums start beating. Puny human, i have nothing else to tell you*
@@jestfullgremblim8002 now I'll never feature another animal on the channel again because there's always a comment like this where it's super judgy on how animals are treated etc.
@@metrolinamartialarts lmao i was just joking. It isn't like the dog is in unbereable pain, people all around the world do this normally, so it isn't a big deal. Plus my first comment was about you treating him like a mere kid!! A dog is a creature that must be respected!! unless the dog is crying out, do as you like with him hahahaha
What is wrong with your other hand
You still manage to do throw and fight
I was electrically shocked and I do my best
@@metrolinamartialarts good you are cool thanks for telling that
Bruce lee also did double leg takedowns with a groin punch in one of the movies ruclips.net/video/JhN1ALKzkZw/видео.html
Nice! Horrible double leg, but it's pretty cool to see
9.11
Ey yo, what? Lol
Русский
Bruce Lee was awesome..but honestly, he's become very overrated. Bruce did have some good take downs and throws, but he also trained in Judo and JuJutsu (Small Circle, i believe) with Gene LaBelle and Wally Jay
How do people know so much about Bruce Lee? In no other art have I seen people so obsessed with it's creator. Yes we learn about our creators like in my case Mas Oyama, but it's amplified in JKD circles. I'm curious more than anything
Yeah. He is indeed overrated as many people think that he was invencible. Like, c'mon! How do you expect Bruce to "own" Mike Tyson in his prime!? And even thought many profesional fighters that spared Bruce did say good things about him, we never got to watch those matches, we never got proof. And Bruce never showed any exceptional fighting abilities on his recorded fight against his student, but it's kinda unfair to say that as he was just sparing against a student of his, he had a weird stance tho, not bad, but weird. He also did some heavybag work once, it wasn't that great. Knowing how good he was is not possible
If it was no holds barred of course Bruce Lee would own Mike Tyson. His kicks were phenomenal. Tyson was a fast puncher and covered distance well but Bruce was an evasive God with incredible footwork and not likely to just stand there as an open target. Of course if it was pure boxing rules then Tyson would have him easily, and in life Bruce Lee admitted Muhammad Ali in a boxing ring would kill him when a journalist asked him the question
@@thedojodjsx9605 but even so, Mike was freaking tank. I'd say that if Bruce ever wins against Tyson, he surely will not "own" him. Many good kickers have been defeated by good punchers, and Tyson is way past Bruce weight class. Yes, yes the kicks can give Tyson some problems, and Bruce also knows takedows and joint locks, but Mike is no joke. Low kicks could not be that much of a problem as Mike will probably trade them with one of his punch, the real deal would be Lee's quick side quicks to the body and head, if Mike figures out how to work around them, Bruce is the one getting owned lol
@@jestfullgremblim8002 Why do people always bring up Mike Tyson? Is he the only boxer that exists to you guys? Lol, damn.
Really? We know that Bruce got his throwing techniques from Gene Labelle and other Judo masters, one can even go as far back as Jesse Glover who was Lee's frist student and who was a practiioner of Judo. It's not from Jeet Kune Do although one can say it is in his JKD inventory. Especially the last throw at .23 secs in is not th same exactly like the finall throw he uses on his opponent Samo in Enter the Dragon from the clip you show. So if you are going to say "take people down like Bruce Lee" what you're showing needs to exact because precision and fideliy are two of the essential facilitated attributes of good martial arts technique. Take the name "Lee" out of your title man. You don't need that to justify your throws. So exploitive and unnesscessary. Come on. Geeez
Nah I don't think I will.
@@metrolinamartialarts Figures you are silly. Take care and don't do that again you undertand lol Now git lol
@@KenJuKai1 ok
@TheKeyboardPacifist Be specific, who had their brown belt before they got to L.A.? I know you weren't referring to Bruce. It is a well knnown fact he didn't have or care for any belt rank from any sytem. What are you talking about. and n the title is NOT accurate. Grow up. Now git lol