Great video. We were just playing around with this exact concept last at Muay Thai class. Except for the shooting. We were having fun pairing this with a knee to the midsection. When you slap your adversary’s hands down, he instantly and automatically brings them back up to guard position. As his hands start going back up, your knee is already on its way!
Powerful sparring diversified session I certainly learned a lot going to watch multiple times to retain these imperative techniques FO SHO , NOT FOR SHOW. SELF DEFENSE MARTIAL SCIENCE KNOWLEDGE OF THE MIND ,BODY, CHI - INNER ENERGY IMPERATIVE PRACTICE DISCIPLINE SAFELY INTELLIGENTLY
"watch multiple times to reatian these bla bla techniques" too funny! spoken like a true MEtuber! keep it up killer, i head a YT blackbelt is feared worldwide!@@ErnestGreen-t4h
Great- I love how the instructor shapes the partner’s timing, breath holding, or follow up. This is so valuable- I learned so much. Thank you 🙏 Life without fear- that’s what I want. I fought my first real fight (I’m 59 yo.)! I did well and used my Martial Arts training. I was calm. I hate to say it but it was the best thing that’s happened for me. Less fear in my world. The fight was close range and I’m going to incorporate the instructor’s concept into my training.
My TKD Master taught us a version of this but instead of trapping or pulling the guard down, you're making physical contact with your opponents front hand, which creates a very small window of opportunity while your opponent registers the contact and adjusts. It was used as a distraction in TKD point fighting but is directly related to this.
The smaller the punch the less telegraphic and his touch reflexes are faster because of chi sao and his deflected are tight from silum Tao and he moves his center off the line off his attack great stuff
I'm 58, not healthy and unlikely to start doing a martial art, but I really liked this video and subscribed because I suspect these lessons will apply to every aspect of life, not just fighting. Looking forward to seeing more!
Hiya, I would start w/ some gentle yoga, stretching, tai chi and walking, good diet also, no booze, no cigs.......People are living til 100 years these days so that is 42 years you gotta do something with......Blessings..........
Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon against Bob Wall showed that a punch can initially block an opponent's lead hand/arm and then continue as a strike. One movement. With both hands back-to-back, you can see Bruce whip outward slightly to move the lead arm and then graft it into a thrusting straight punch. No need to recoil even the slightest. In a left to right stance, you can hammer forearm to forearm and graft into a thrusting straight punch, almost like bouncing off his forearm. I've done it many times sparring in class. Gliding across his forearm as you continue the straight punch gives you a feel for where his arm is and where it might be going rather than just smashing it out of the way. It's very fast but very effective.
@@BarakaTheGreat Although A movie, Bruce would also Use his JKD concepts in his films especially in Enter the Dragon. You can see a lot of the principles in his movie
Even the basic of it will stop anyone in the tracks because like Bruce Lee said “” be like water “” take what’s given a chin ,a jaw, a kick to their knee which is a lower kick which always the best and over before they know what happened !!
@@williamcarter9066Most JKD “Experts” are out of shape men from the suburbs who have watched too many kung fu movies. It is refreshing to see someone who claims to be an JKD instructor whilst actually knowing what the fuck he’s talking about.
@@LG0006 JKD is not a mixed art. “The best fighter is not a Boxer, Karate or Judo man. The best fighter is someone who can adapt on any style. He kicks too good for a Boxer, throws too good for a Karate man, and punches too good for a Judo man.” - Bruce Lee “The majority of people who practice Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.” - Tommy Carruthers IFO JKD founder In 1971 Bruce took trapping and chi sao out of the curriculum and was already moving away from it himself by 1968. Don’t you know this? JKD was an evolving process towards simplicity, directness and daily decrease. Less techniques to get the job done, not more. It is just frozen in 1967 like everyone seems to think it was. JKD by 1973 was a very different thing with more of a kickboxing, fencing structure than anything related to wing chun.
@@billyjacc he’d say what he thought of Tommy Carruthers since what I know about JKD I know from him and he is the only guy who looks anything like Bruce in action. JKD is simplicity and directed. Not complex manoeuvres. Next time you try to be a smart ass try harder.
@@billyjacc if you knew anything about Bruce Lee you’d know he took trapping and chi sao out the curriculum in 1971 and stopped doing it himself earlier than that because he found more direct and streamlined methods. These guys teach outdated material Bruce himself stopped teaching and doing. They are stuck in the 60’s.
Brillant demostration and the final part about be your self in a health way of the spirit as a martial artistis communnty is the way we can evolve all the styles and us as a human beens , thx sifu !
Reminds me of all the "wing chun beats boxing" videos where a guy who doesn't fight gets one of his WC students who doesn't fight and never boxed to put on boxing gloves so they could pretend to fight and viola! Wing chun DOMINATED boxing over and over lmao. Still, this style of trapping works in real fights, including professional fights. Its basically just stuffing the hands or pulling open the guard for a second to land your own shot and you see people do that in pretty much all striking sports - boxing, kickboxing, muay thai, and yea, in MMA.
@@moriyokiri3229I dont know of and I doubt there will ever be any WC fighters who do well in MMA. But if youd like to see what real life, effective trapping looks like I'd recommend watching analysis channels like Jack Slack, BJJ Scout, Lawrence Kenshin, and BoxingLegends, all these channels have breakdowns of high level fights where trapping is used.
@@moriyokiri3229 I dont know of any WC fighters doing well in MMA and doubt that any ever will but if youd like to see examples of trapping in high level fights, I recommend watching analysis channels like Jack Slack, BJJScout, Lawrence Kenshin, and BoxingLegends- all of these channels have breakdowns of high level fights where trapping was used.
Sifu Lee would've loved Sifu Singh the way he's able to demonstrate how JKD works in unison with MMA as Bruce intended it to be straight to the point as effectively & efficiently as possible!
@@Saiyan4eva casual? 🤣if you think this is JKD you are utterly clueless. I have stuff in my channel from real JKD guy. Not this guy trying to pass of dodgy wing chun/filipino nonsense as JKD. I study it. You don’t.
@@axelstone3131 You do know that Bruce studied Filipino martial arts h incorporated it into JKD lol... yet here you are trying to discredit this man as if you think your more knowledgeable & better lol... maybe you should step him out & see hoe goid you really are! 😄
JKD IS MMA! With Bruce Lee’s philosophy and principles. Which you’re open to change btw. The question is what arts are you wanting to mix? What is the best fighting method for you? How can you constantly improve? .. The instructor here is very good. Would love to train with him
It's very good for tight quarters and close. Combat that's for sure. It's more like taekwondo though. it's a defensive and counter attacking martial art. The smaller you are the better it works for you. The problem with it in an MMA environment is it has nothing once someone takes you down or locks you up
No it really isn’t. 🤦♂️ such a shame people think this. What Bruce was doing makes this stuff and mma look basic. Please look up other resources or do more research.
It’s not about mixing arts it’s about target to distance in the most efficient way possible. JKD has its own footwork, body mechanics, stance, structure. You have no idea what JKD is. Look up Tommy Carruthers if you actually want to know what it is.
@@kckillakrack9714 True, but if you understand body mechanics like Bruce would, you would understand techniques and why it works. It goes across the map, you have to study and create. JKD was made for street primarily and they didn’t condone following the opponent to the ground, with that being said you could imagine how a lot of dirty tactics would be used to stop a wrestler. Bruce also intended for a fight to be over in 30 seconds or less; he said if it went longer than that you lose. So you can see in this style we’re not looking to sprawl and look for submissions. Anyways if you’re wanting to be better prepared for the possibility of you being grabbed there’s videos on Jiu Jitsu for self defense and things of that sort. Bruce always said to absorb what is useful. Ps. Bruce called it self-offense rather than self defense. That why it’s the art of intercepting. Not a defensive art.
You should look up Tommy Carruthers. Someone who actually is fast. The closest anyone has ever come to Bruce Lee according to Bruce Lee’s first student Jesse Glover.
Problem is they are not moving around. No foot work or head movement. Also a simple jab would get the job done. This might work against the cage though.
its always beneficial to feel how your body wants to move so you can develop the circular intuition he was displaying, which is also known as the channeling force or the ground reactive force in jeet kune do. The one inch punch utilizes smaller efficient circular planes of motion to converge onto a focused point, whenever the one inch punch is shown you see a full chain of kinetic motion from the feet punching on the beat to the target, which is why he was showing the beat training. Rhythm training is integral to unlocking ground reaction force, since kinetic energy has its own intuition which we must mold our speed and athleticism after and not seek to control energy statically and restrictively. Thus we unlock ground reactivity and perfected timing to instinctively understand when all strikes are occurring versus when movement becomes a consideration before strikes open themselves up, allowing for minimal self consciousness in the midst of battle
Sifu brought up a solid point, trapping has to be done with your entire body. You have to unbalance the opponent with your trap, or what we call in wing chun breaking his structure. If you don't break his structure / posture he can just easily counter.
True that i needed to hear that no time for fear I've been learning arts since i was six every person ive tried to spar with says arts isn't fighting but i tell them in any true art i should learn from you as much as you do me just from sparring if we can't do that then where is the art at?
Good clash intercept. I view this as "antler kung fu" its like deer antlers trying to win the center in 0.2 seconds. Intention and tiny angles can lead to your opponent having to move his entire body.
Love the technique but using it real time during MMA competition is tough as most fighters rarely remain in the trapping range long enough for you to pull off the technique. Most close the gap from punching or kicking range to clinching or grappling range, skipping past the hand trapping. Depending on your reach the higher percentage shot will be a jab, cross, hook, elbow or knee. This trapping technique/hard parry to percussion or take down could be more effective in countering stand up aggression out of competition. Typically, someone who is drunk or underestimates your ability doesn’t think about distance or range - they sometimes freely enter into your trapping range feeling they are not in any danger. The inside parrying with your hands out in front during competition is difficult enough with smaller gloves - an outside parry or one hand high guard and slip is easier as you can simultaneously counter with either a hook or a short cross at that range.
@@jacobharris954 I like the idea but would love to see an actual example in competition and not two martial artists demonstrating the technique as practice and application could yield different results
Zipper head that's not always true. Jon Jones applies a lot of JKD in his matches. I consider him more versatile. And Anderson Silva is also an understudy of JKD and Wing Chun. When was the last time we saw a dominant wrestler in MMA, since Khabib retired? We our starting to see some trapping being used in MMA.
Trapping in its essence the ability to move through your opponents guard with sensitivity and the understanding of weight distribution. After understanding the drills and sensitivity applications. You pressure test it with actual hard foward pressure. The most reliable form of training this is going to be with Jesse clovers ncgf. Saying theres no trapping range is a bit if a stretch. Grabling range is traping range with a different skill implemented into it. Trapping skills or at least the sensitivity training aspect of it can set up better judo throw opportunities and other takedowns in general. Most trapping skills require loose shoulder and abdomen mobility and movement fluidity to be effective. Knowing how to move kinetic energy through out the body through a nimble and loose body is very effective at cloee range. There more to it then the trapping drills we see.
Chris Weidman’s coach, Ray Longo, is certified and trained Chris in some JKD techniques for some of his striking…. Ray Longo is a very successful coach; he has had 3 champions..
Thank you for your video. Jeet Kun Do is a remarkable art and you are a master teacher of the physical, mental, and spiritual facets. Can you reccommend a teacher in New York City who can teach me the way of no way?
Its not that jeet doesn't work, as shown here it certainly can. Its that it is taught imcorrectly, and you still need to be a good atheltete. That athleticism is whats missing from wing chun many times.
Jeet Kune do is hit first, not parry first or Jut first. The aim is always to hit. If your hand encounters a barrier while hitting, THEN remove the barrier not before. That is not JKD
I kinda feel like basically everyone has their own interpretation of jkd, which makes sense since the definition is so loose and malleable. Also, if that were true, if the aim was ALWAYS to hit first, then that would entail that Wing Chun has zero defense, which would make it a bad martial art. Sometimes you need to defend yourself instead of attack, that's just how fighting works.
@@chrisortiz8077The only reason why you think " everyone has their own definition of JKD," is because "everyone" did not train with real Bruce Lee students who spent a lot of time with Bruce. The definition is not loose and malleable. that is pure nonsense and why there is so much crap being called JKD. As Two of my JKD teachers who were Bruce's students in China town said; "Bruce called what he taught us JKD." It wasn't amorphous, it wasn't nebulous. Yes sure you have to parry sometimes, or cover or block. But not as your first move. Hitting is always paramount. If you don't understand that , than you don't understand JKD.
@@chrisbera7952 it's funny that you think you know what jkd would have evolved into if Bruce were still alive, and it's funny that you think you are the arbiter of what qualifies as jkd and what doesn't.
@@chrisortiz8077If you throw away the essentials and call it JKD , how can it be JKD? If you never learned form Bruce Lee students or those who spent years learning from those students, what are you learning?! You have also made a self defeating argument when you wrote; " It's funny you think you are the arbiter of what qualifies JKD and what doesn't." Don't you realize, you are making a qualification on JKD by telling me I'm wrong?! But despite your self defeating hypocritical comment, my bona fides are having studied with Two Bruce Lee students for 16 vears, one of which spent Sundays also training at Bruce's house on Sundays for years and was named the "ass kicker of China Town," By Dan Inosanto because he was the one Bruce had spar all comers. In addition, My other older teacher was one of the Dan's backyard students, Whom Dan had teach JKD at seminars all over the world for years for him. So I think I know what the hell I'm talking about. So that's what makes me have a better understanding of what JKD is or isn't than most people out there. And when i see bull crap being called JKD, I will call it bull crap. It may be a decent technique, but that doesn't make it JKD. The first rule of JKD is no passive moves. Always be hitting. Going for a passive move when you can hit, is the opposite of JKD.
Best way to beat mma is to use street tactics/nothing rule restricted. Since jkd is what Bruce described to William Cheung in 1969 as "efficient street fighting with everything goes, wearing head gear, gloves, chest guard, shin/knee guards, etc." Even Dan Inosanto described jkd sparring as "vicious but polished street fighting, boxing, wrestling."
Can you show the techniques in a sparring session, I see many tutorials and videos like this but there is only a handful of people who will show examples of their techniques in sparring. It's one thing to practice kata, and it's good! But don't forget kata alone is insufficient. My issue with this is that range in mma is unrealistic for striking , boxing and wing chun that range is normal. But not mma Hence why I'd like to see it be used in sparring. Your speech at the end man, shows you are aware that what you are doing may not seem correct to everyone. So I dunno man. Show some sparring.
@@lizlana4200 no.. i always thinking our of the box.. because sifu said About MMA.. maybe better he try this in Octagon. If he said about self defense.. Nope.. i don't comment to JKD system
Good Lord! U see it right, the Sifu is quicker than cat shiz in play mode. Loose and spry like a mofo. Looks twice as fast an smooth as student. Sub'd for damn sure.. Been doing M.thai 30yrs and this is relevant.
I don’t mean to offend anyone. I am just skeptical until I see JKD at the highest levels in MMA. Traditional martial arts were frowned upon for years in MMA. However traditional karate guys have shown it can work. Not saying JKD cant work but but since I’m not familiar with the art, I need to see it work before I’m a believer.
Anyone who thinks this works or is real knows NADA ABOUT FIGHTING, PERIOD! Too many people suffering here in the comments.... suffering of the "Dunning-Kruger-Effect" Most of ya'll reading don't even know what the DK effect is... Not knowing what the "dunning-kruger-effect" is part of the reason why YA'LL suffer from it DEEPLY! And yes I DO Know & Understand both REAL Fighting & FAKE, this is 10000% Fake
JKD isn't traditional, it is a cherry picked mix of the main martial arts of both East and West.....Created in 1967, and used in modern MMA fight's to this day.
@theticoboy Every fighter who mixes styles(MMA), strikes linked into grappling as simlessly possible and submission holds. Is basically doing a hybrid, of Bruce Lee's hybrid martial art...JKD!!
@ I’m not convinced without more evidence. I don’t know much about JKD but from what I’ve seen, it does not resemble MMA. Sounds like you are stretching the general philosophy of taking what works from each martial art. In that sense then I agree. However when it comes to what JKD actually teaches and how the vast majority of JKD videos I’ve seen then it not so much.
Seems the challenge in MMA might be taller fighter who’s boxing range. I do t doubt for a minute that JKD is very effective for street encounters though. Too many rules in MMA to rely solely on any one style but a great foundational art for an MMA fighter.
When you see a "JKD Concepts" Instructor,Every single one will be different according to Their own Applications to Attributes. I noticed right away that this JKD-Instructor Doesn't keep his Hands up by his Temple- (Telephone Position). This doesn't mean he doesn't know what he's doing. It's his Way. It is Really The Best for Street Fighting-Not sure about MMA- Too Many Rules.
I would like to see Sifu Singh fight someone and test this literally with all due respect.Something I can’t ever find on the internet with legit JKD guys.And I’m not talking about some lame come at me.An actual fight
I respect the instructor massively. It always concerns me in the back of my mind that he seems to be out of breath in every video. It is in no way a criticism, it just confuses me a little bit every time. But I will continue to watch and try to learn from him.
his breathing is hindered by the amount of BS he's smuggling under his gi. total fraud. try and find ANY actual force on force combat, MMA, or sactioned fight of any sort for this REX KWON DO master of bullshido.
@darthclone7 it’s gone backwards. JKD isn’t about mixing styles. JKD was way ahead of anything back then and way ahead of anything now. The problem is it’s been misrepresented and mistaught for 50 years. No wonder nobody knows what it is. “The majority of people who practice Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.” - Tommy Carruthers JKD instructor
No he’s not. He would not approve of what JKD has become. 99 percent of the JKD guys spend all their time arguing with each other instead of training. JKD is dead.
Bruce Lee's instruction in WC extended to being an intermediate with the 1st form material. He never demonstrated much in the way of trapping competency. What he should be known for instead is for mixing. He was far ahead of his time in the late 1960s. Who can even know how long it would have taken for mixing to become popular if not for him? WC forms function as a dictionary, not a cookbook or recipes and combinations the way Kenpo and Karate forms are structured. The WC sequences could have been arrayed in any ergonomic order and it wouldn't make any difference to how a fighter under that instruction would learn to use the individual elements. The main reason to practice them at all is to focus on the precision and structure of the positions themselves (precision comes first). Same with Chi-Sao; it's merely a training platform to safely put combinations together and practice them with a training partner. It's not a form of sparring and it won't teach anyone how to actually fight. If anyone has any interest in adding elements of WC to their MMA game they should just stick to the 1st/2nd form material and link up with an actual WC instructor to learn those positions. Maybe spend a few months at it to get the basics, and then move on. (maintain those structures by practicing them, though). In addition to his other training in other styles, Bruce Lee got a LOT of mileage out of a very limited amount of 1st form competency. I think he'd have done even better - as a mixer - if he could have made it through to the 2nd form material. If you adapted your boxing to a centerline orientation and a vertical fist that's going to change things in both your offense and defense. Not as powerful with the punch, but way safer on your hand and in defending your midsection, plus it enables some trapping. If a ring fighter is on point with 1st/2nd form structure and precision they will never put themselves into needing anything from the 3rd form. Most of the ring sports don't allow overhead elbows or attacking the eyes or throat anyway. When this instructor is saying "smaller, smaller" in the vid that is actually a great example about focusing on the basic structure and precision rather than trying to compensate with speed and strength. FYI, Non-WC practitioners virtually always have poor form WRT their WC elements and frequently devolve into strength/strength variants. If you ever see someone banging on a WC dummy, that's not the instruction: except for the chain punch defense in the beginning the rest of the instruction is mostly about constantly sticking to those contacts as you cross into and out of and across their centerline. Banging looks good on film but the problem with that is you have to re-establish contact every time you break it, which that's the hard part.
Bruce moved away from wing chun, took trapping and chi sao out the curriculum in 1971, started phasing it out himself by 1968. He was also very good at trapping, and knew more than the 1st form. Please don’t spread misinformation. There is already enough of that in regard to Bruce Lee. JKD primarily considers of fencing and boxing mechanics, not wing chun. It’s all in his day-timers and workout logs. There is no mention of practicing anything wing chun from the 70’s. It’s important to remember Bruce found more effective and streamlined methods. Wind chun was important as a starting point, but late stage JKD removed it completely. For context, this is how he actually trained and what he was doing. ruclips.net/video/H-ql4X0sN08/видео.htmlsi=ZppjW5Vog6zfYng9
I would like to see the actually sparring session where you don't have a willing opponent and you don't just stand in front of each other. Great information, but let's see them mix it up. That way, you can throw out the crap and just keep what works.
@FinancialHealth-ku1ry tony ferguson used it probably the most. Anderson silva, too. If it exists, there's at least an element of it that can work. It just needs the application.
Also look up Roberto Duran hand fighting and you see similar principles Tom here who is training with Singh is a world-class MMA fighter, and I suspect he may have an idea or two about how it works
I agree, if it is applied with Wing Chun, Jeet Kune Do, Boxing. The thing about these arts is that they have never been applied efficiently. Jeet Kune Do has to be mixed with everything otherwise it wont work. I have yet to see this next evolution but it is there. Connor McGregor started, Anderson Silva did some variations mixed with Muay Thai. In the end Jeet Kune Do would be considered an art useful such as Karate. Machida efficient on it, this too would contribute to it being evolved
@@lizlana4200 “The majority of people who practice Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.” - Tommy Carruthers JKD instructor “People fail to realize Bruce moved beyond technique. Once you understand the goal is to hit primary targets in the shortest time possible. All the fluff can be cut away. So you don't have to learn new techniques. You find better safer direct and indirect ways to attack these points. The rest of your time is spent training your body to refine this process. Tommy has shown us the way. I want to do my best to display the art the way Bruce intended it to be.” - John Paul Daily JKD instructor
Great video. We were just playing around with this exact concept last at Muay Thai class. Except for the shooting. We were having fun pairing this with a knee to the midsection. When you slap your adversary’s hands down, he instantly and automatically brings them back up to guard position. As his hands start going back up, your knee is already on its way!
Powerful sparring diversified session I certainly learned a lot going to watch multiple times to retain these imperative techniques
FO SHO , NOT FOR SHOW. SELF DEFENSE
MARTIAL SCIENCE KNOWLEDGE OF THE MIND ,BODY, CHI - INNER ENERGY IMPERATIVE PRACTICE DISCIPLINE SAFELY INTELLIGENTLY
Great video hands down, real life maneavors in the ring & streets seriously
You would both be better off looking into IFO JKD by Tommy Carruthers
i know! like everytime, just like in dance class.
"watch multiple times to reatian these bla bla techniques" too funny! spoken like a true MEtuber! keep it up killer, i head a YT blackbelt is feared worldwide!@@ErnestGreen-t4h
Great- I love how the instructor shapes the partner’s timing, breath holding, or follow up. This is so valuable- I learned so much. Thank you 🙏
Life without fear- that’s what I want.
I fought my first real fight (I’m 59 yo.)!
I did well and used my Martial Arts training. I was calm. I hate to say it but it was the best thing that’s happened for me. Less fear in my world. The fight was close range and I’m going to incorporate the instructor’s concept into my training.
😂😅😢
Good for you, King! stay up buddy.
My TKD Master taught us a version of this but instead of trapping or pulling the guard down, you're making physical contact with your opponents front hand, which creates a very small window of opportunity while your opponent registers the contact and adjusts. It was used as a distraction in TKD point fighting but is directly related to this.
Outstanding! Sifu Singh mastery of JKD and teaching modality is what needed nowadays. Very sincery and humble, the true mark of a warrior!
The smaller the punch the less telegraphic and his touch reflexes are faster because of chi sao and his deflected are tight from silum Tao and he moves his center off the line off his attack great stuff
great breakdown. This teacher is very good. Great Philosophy too. He Chi Sao with one of my teacher’s friend and top student Ben Der.
Your real fight with your sister doesn’t count LOL
correct. This is Mcdojo stuff.
I'm 58, not healthy and unlikely to start doing a martial art, but I really liked this video and subscribed because I suspect these lessons will apply to every aspect of life, not just fighting. Looking forward to seeing more!
You’re never too old and its not too late. Just try and it will change your life.
You are not old,
you used your body
in the wrong way
Wishing you good health my friend 🙏
Training will help just go slow.
Hiya, I would start w/ some gentle yoga, stretching, tai chi and walking, good diet also, no booze, no cigs.......People are living til 100 years these days so that is 42 years you gotta do something with......Blessings..........
Man this was excellent . I have not used those circular traps in that array but I will .
Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon against Bob Wall showed that a punch can initially block an opponent's lead hand/arm and then continue as a strike. One movement. With both hands back-to-back, you can see Bruce whip outward slightly to move the lead arm and then graft it into a thrusting straight punch. No need to recoil even the slightest. In a left to right stance, you can hammer forearm to forearm and graft into a thrusting straight punch, almost like bouncing off his forearm. I've done it many times sparring in class. Gliding across his forearm as you continue the straight punch gives you a feel for where his arm is and where it might be going rather than just smashing it out of the way. It's very fast but very effective.
Brother no offense, but that’s a movie
@@BarakaTheGreat Yep it was - but it WORKS... competed (undefeated throughout Asia and used that a lot.
@@tomnoyb3286 no it doesn't work. You'd get your ass kicked.
@@BarakaTheGreat Although A movie, Bruce would also Use his JKD concepts in his films especially in Enter the Dragon. You can see a lot of the principles in his movie
@@andysphotography2017Way of Dragon he showed a lot too!
Sifu Singh is an exceptional coach, professionally and spiritually.
Thanks for giving his name
If only he knew how to fight.
@@ian7033 good one lad. Let’s make a video of y’all two one on one.
@@Yasinnguyen I dont fight the handicapped
I love this - keep it small ! And yes - rhythm and beats to improve your speed!
Very impressed 😊
A master class. Well done
Loved that. You never stop learning. Many thanks.
Facts , been looking for this level of J.K.D ; top shelf . Respect
Even the basic of it will stop anyone in the tracks because like Bruce Lee said “” be like water “” take what’s given a chin ,a jaw, a kick to their knee which is a lower kick which always the best and over before they know what happened !!
@@williamcarter9066Most JKD “Experts” are out of shape men from the suburbs who have watched too many kung fu movies. It is refreshing to see someone who claims to be an JKD instructor whilst actually knowing what the fuck he’s talking about.
This isn’t JKD.
@@axelstone3131 yes it is lol. He is using forms of trapping and mixing it with boxing and takedowns.
@@LG0006 JKD is not a mixed art.
“The best fighter is not a Boxer, Karate or Judo man. The best fighter is someone who can adapt on any style. He kicks too good for a Boxer, throws too good for a Karate man, and punches too good for a Judo man.” - Bruce Lee
“The majority of people who practice
Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.”
- Tommy Carruthers IFO JKD founder
In 1971 Bruce took trapping and chi sao out of the curriculum and was already moving away from it himself by 1968. Don’t you know this?
JKD was an evolving process towards simplicity, directness and daily decrease. Less techniques to get the job done, not more. It is just frozen in 1967 like everyone seems to think it was. JKD by 1973 was a very different thing with more of a kickboxing, fencing structure than anything related to wing chun.
Fantastic, rhythm is True "Jeet June do." (The bamboo stick) In the "game of death."
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Very inspirational at the end also. & the Forearms are Elite. Bruce Lee would approve!
No he’d say “what is this crap!?”
😏 So what would he say when he saw your JKD training?
@@billyjacc he’d say what he thought of Tommy Carruthers since what I know about JKD I know from him and he is the only guy who looks anything like Bruce in action. JKD is simplicity and directed. Not complex manoeuvres. Next time you try to be a smart ass try harder.
@@billyjacc if you knew anything about Bruce Lee you’d know he took trapping and chi sao out the curriculum in 1971 and stopped doing it himself earlier than that because he found more direct and streamlined methods. These guys teach outdated material Bruce himself stopped teaching and doing. They are stuck in the 60’s.
@@axelstone3131- Singh would clean his clock. Octavio would clean his clock too - and Marx's - no hard sparring, why?? Cos your jkd is doodoo.
Brillant demostration and the final part about be your self in a health way of the spirit as a martial artistis communnty is the way we can evolve all the styles and us as a human beens , thx sifu !
How do you evolve past simplicity and directness? This isn’t JKD. JKD is streamlined and efficient.
@@axelstone3131JKD is constantly evolving like water. Thats the point.
Excellent breakdown of how trapping can work in the real world! Thank you!
Nothing better than sharing skills between styles.
Reminds me of all the "wing chun beats boxing" videos where a guy who doesn't fight gets one of his WC students who doesn't fight and never boxed to put on boxing gloves so they could pretend to fight and viola! Wing chun DOMINATED boxing over and over lmao.
Still, this style of trapping works in real fights, including professional fights. Its basically just stuffing the hands or pulling open the guard for a second to land your own shot and you see people do that in pretty much all striking sports - boxing, kickboxing, muay thai, and yea, in MMA.
Yea, but you have to mix it with something where they actually fight. Otherwise it's just theory pretend
👍👍👍🤝
Who are the ranked fighters in the UFC using "wing chun"?
@@moriyokiri3229I dont know of and I doubt there will ever be any WC fighters who do well in MMA. But if youd like to see what real life, effective trapping looks like I'd recommend watching analysis channels like Jack Slack, BJJ Scout, Lawrence Kenshin, and BoxingLegends, all these channels have breakdowns of high level fights where trapping is used.
@@moriyokiri3229 I dont know of any WC fighters doing well in MMA and doubt that any ever will but if youd like to see examples of trapping in high level fights, I recommend watching analysis channels like Jack Slack, BJJScout, Lawrence Kenshin, and BoxingLegends- all of these channels have breakdowns of high level fights where trapping was used.
Sifu Lee would've loved Sifu Singh the way he's able to demonstrate how JKD works in unison with MMA as Bruce intended it to be straight to the point as effectively & efficiently as possible!
No he wouldn’t. This is absolute nonsense and I can assure you not what JKD is. This is sloppy, indirect and inefficient. JKD is simple and direct.
@@axelstone3131 OK casual lol...
@@Saiyan4eva casual? 🤣if you think this is JKD you are utterly clueless. I have stuff in my channel from real JKD guy. Not this guy trying to pass of dodgy wing chun/filipino nonsense as JKD. I study it. You don’t.
@@axelstone3131 You do know that Bruce studied Filipino martial arts h incorporated it into JKD lol... yet here you are trying to discredit this man as if you think your more knowledgeable & better lol... maybe you should step him out & see hoe goid you really are! 😄
@@axelstone3131 Sifu Singh would kick your a lol...
Nice work Sifu Harinder Singh
I'm not the only guy who makes noises like "blahhhhh!" when drilling!
JKD IS MMA! With Bruce Lee’s philosophy and principles. Which you’re open to change btw. The question is what arts are you wanting to mix? What is the best fighting method for you? How can you constantly improve? .. The instructor here is very good. Would love to train with him
It's very good for tight quarters and close. Combat that's for sure. It's more like taekwondo though. it's a defensive and counter attacking martial art. The smaller you are the better it works for you. The problem with it in an MMA environment is it has nothing once someone takes you down or locks you up
No it really isn’t. 🤦♂️ such a shame people think this. What Bruce was doing makes this stuff and mma look basic. Please look up other resources or do more research.
It’s not about mixing arts it’s about target to distance in the most efficient way possible. JKD has its own footwork, body mechanics, stance, structure. You have no idea what JKD is. Look up Tommy Carruthers if you actually want to know what it is.
@@axelstone3131 Maybe you should make your own channel and teach people what It really is if you’re such an expert. I’m always down to learn more
@@kckillakrack9714 True, but if you understand body mechanics like Bruce would, you would understand techniques and why it works. It goes across the map, you have to study and create. JKD was made for street primarily and they didn’t condone following the opponent to the ground, with that being said you could imagine how a lot of dirty tactics would be used to stop a wrestler. Bruce also intended for a fight to be over in 30 seconds or less; he said if it went longer than that you lose. So you can see in this style we’re not looking to sprawl and look for submissions. Anyways if you’re wanting to be better prepared for the possibility of you being grabbed there’s videos on Jiu Jitsu for self defense and things of that sort. Bruce always said to absorb what is useful.
Ps. Bruce called it self-offense rather than self defense. That why it’s the art of intercepting. Not a defensive art.
Sifu Singh you are super fast.. i can't see what you are gonna do next, ever..Thank you for another great lesson!!!
😂
You should look up Tommy Carruthers. Someone who actually is fast. The closest anyone has ever come to Bruce Lee according to Bruce Lee’s first student Jesse Glover.
Addressing pride and ego is a great philosophy not only in martial arts, but in everything. Humility comes before honor.
Thank you for the fortune cookie
Problem is they are not moving around. No foot work or head movement.
Also a simple jab would get the job done.
This might work against the cage though.
its always beneficial to feel how your body wants to move so you can develop the circular intuition he was displaying, which is also known as the channeling force or the ground reactive force in jeet kune do. The one inch punch utilizes smaller efficient circular planes of motion to converge onto a focused point, whenever the one inch punch is shown you see a full chain of kinetic motion from the feet punching on the beat to the target, which is why he was showing the beat training. Rhythm training is integral to unlocking ground reaction force, since kinetic energy has its own intuition which we must mold our speed and athleticism after and not seek to control energy statically and restrictively. Thus we unlock ground reactivity and perfected timing to instinctively understand when all strikes are occurring versus when movement becomes a consideration before strikes open themselves up, allowing for minimal self consciousness in the midst of battle
I would really love to practice with such a great Sifu. Is your school in the US? Do you do seminars in Europe? Peace and respect.,
This was AMAZING. Great technique, style, and demonstration. Thank you for sharing.
Great message
Great control by both
This instructor is always spot on💯🏆
Try looking up Tommy Carruthers for legitimate JKD. Thomas Marx JKD, or John Paul Daily JKD.
I don’t know what this is.
@@axelstone3131- that's real - not carruthers bs caca. 😆🤣😂
@@zhihonghuang5203 this guy couldn’t tie Tommy’s shoe laces
the energy of the Jeet Kune Do coach was at another level.
Sifu brought up a solid point, trapping has to be done with your entire body. You have to unbalance the opponent with your trap, or what we call in wing chun breaking his structure. If you don't break his structure / posture he can just easily counter.
A great speaker as always.
I like Singh. He could really f a lot of people up. Would love to see him practice these methods during live sparring.
True that i needed to hear that no time for fear I've been learning arts since i was six every person ive tried to spar with says arts isn't fighting but i tell them in any true art i should learn from you as much as you do me just from sparring if we can't do that then where is the art at?
Awesome demonstration, but I have some questions and doubts, just saying 🤷
He’s gonna do a card trick in a second. MINDFREAKKKKKKKK
Good clash intercept. I view this as "antler kung fu" its like deer antlers trying to win the center in 0.2 seconds. Intention and tiny angles can lead to your opponent having to move his entire body.
Loved this.
Excellent! Thank you!
Love the technique but using it real time during MMA competition is tough as most fighters rarely remain in the trapping range long enough for you to pull off the technique. Most close the gap from punching or kicking range to clinching or grappling range, skipping past the hand trapping. Depending on your reach the higher percentage shot will be a jab, cross, hook, elbow or knee. This trapping technique/hard parry to percussion or take down could be more effective in countering stand up aggression out of competition. Typically, someone who is drunk or underestimates your ability doesn’t think about distance or range - they sometimes freely enter into your trapping range feeling they are not in any danger. The inside parrying with your hands out in front during competition is difficult enough with smaller gloves - an outside parry or one hand high guard and slip is easier as you can simultaneously counter with either a hook or a short cross at that range.
If they hand fight, I.e go for grips and clinches then you can
@@jacobharris954 I like the idea but would love to see an actual example in competition and not two martial artists demonstrating the technique as practice and application could yield different results
Zipper head that's not always true. Jon Jones applies a lot of JKD in his matches. I consider him more versatile. And Anderson Silva is also an understudy of JKD and Wing Chun. When was the last time we saw a dominant wrestler in MMA, since Khabib retired? We our starting to see some trapping being used in MMA.
islam the lw title holder and p4p best after beating volkanovski twice. what fantasy land do you live in
This one is really good
I have seen this technique in boxing lowering the guard and punch hard, vasyl lomachenko does a similar tecnique.
What’s the MMA guys name?
Trapping in its essence the ability to move through your opponents guard with sensitivity and the understanding of weight distribution. After understanding the drills and sensitivity applications. You pressure test it with actual hard foward pressure. The most reliable form of training this is going to be with Jesse clovers ncgf. Saying theres no trapping range is a bit if a stretch. Grabling range is traping range with a different skill implemented into it. Trapping skills or at least the sensitivity training aspect of it can set up better judo throw opportunities and other takedowns in general. Most trapping skills require loose shoulder and abdomen mobility and movement fluidity to be effective. Knowing how to move kinetic energy through out the body through a nimble and loose body is very effective at cloee range. There more to it then the trapping drills we see.
the leadership this guy has is remarkable
I can watch this all day 😊
What about utilizing an elbow ?
Where can I see this being used in an actual UFC fight? Would love to see it! Thanks! :)
Dude, you likely won't, because most UFC fighters don't train arts like this. They skip the subtle stuff.
I haven't seen Singh in action in a decade, still looks good
Great message, slightly undercut by the clickbait title
Nice work. Great instruction.
Chris Weidman’s coach, Ray Longo, is certified and trained Chris in some JKD techniques for some of his striking…. Ray Longo is a very successful coach; he has had 3 champions..
try it in an actual mma fight? it's gonna be diff. what about the leg kicks and calf kicks? takedown? grappling?
Bruce Lee always says "be like water"
Better be like diarrhea! Nowbody will Touch you.
Thank you for your video. Jeet Kun Do is a remarkable art and you are a master teacher of the physical, mental, and spiritual facets. Can you reccommend a teacher in New York City who can teach me the way of no way?
Its not that jeet doesn't work, as shown here it certainly can. Its that it is taught imcorrectly, and you still need to be a good atheltete. That athleticism is whats missing from wing chun many times.
Sensational!😎
Where are you guys located? I want to go to your classes
Jeet Kune do is hit first, not parry first or Jut first. The aim is always to hit. If your hand encounters a barrier while hitting, THEN remove the barrier not before. That is not JKD
Yep. This is way too passive and sloppy like all his videos
I kinda feel like basically everyone has their own interpretation of jkd, which makes sense since the definition is so loose and malleable. Also, if that were true, if the aim was ALWAYS to hit first, then that would entail that Wing Chun has zero defense, which would make it a bad martial art. Sometimes you need to defend yourself instead of attack, that's just how fighting works.
@@chrisortiz8077The only reason why you think " everyone has their own definition of JKD," is because "everyone" did not train with real Bruce Lee students who spent a lot of time with Bruce. The definition is not loose and malleable. that is pure nonsense and why there is so much crap being called JKD. As Two of my JKD teachers who were Bruce's students in China town said; "Bruce called what he taught us JKD." It wasn't amorphous, it wasn't nebulous. Yes sure you have to parry sometimes, or cover or block. But not as your first move. Hitting is always paramount. If you don't understand that , than you don't understand JKD.
@@chrisbera7952 it's funny that you think you know what jkd would have evolved into if Bruce were still alive, and it's funny that you think you are the arbiter of what qualifies as jkd and what doesn't.
@@chrisortiz8077If you throw away the essentials and call it JKD , how can it be JKD? If you never learned form Bruce Lee students or those who spent years learning from those students, what are you learning?! You have also made a self defeating argument when you wrote; " It's funny you think you are the arbiter of what qualifies JKD and what doesn't." Don't you realize, you are making a qualification on JKD by telling me I'm wrong?! But despite your self defeating hypocritical comment, my bona fides are having studied with Two Bruce Lee students for 16 vears, one of which spent Sundays also training at Bruce's house on Sundays for years and was named the "ass kicker of China Town," By Dan Inosanto because he was the one Bruce had spar all comers. In addition, My other older teacher was one of the Dan's backyard students, Whom Dan had teach JKD at seminars all over the world for years for him. So I think I know what the hell I'm talking about. So that's what makes me have a better understanding of what JKD is or isn't than most people out there. And when i see bull crap being called JKD, I will call it bull crap. It may be a decent technique, but that doesn't make it JKD. The first rule of JKD is no passive moves. Always be hitting. Going for a passive move when you can hit, is the opposite of JKD.
Is that Howie Mandell
Can mix this into the clinch+elbows & knees too. Kali/JKD/Wing Chun.
Yeh.. JKD isn’t any of those things.
Best way to beat mma is to use street tactics/nothing rule restricted. Since jkd is what Bruce described to William Cheung in 1969 as "efficient street fighting with everything goes, wearing head gear, gloves, chest guard, shin/knee guards, etc." Even Dan Inosanto described jkd sparring as "vicious but polished street fighting, boxing, wrestling."
Can you show the techniques in a sparring session, I see many tutorials and videos like this but there is only a handful of people who will show examples of their techniques in sparring.
It's one thing to practice kata, and it's good! But don't forget kata alone is insufficient.
My issue with this is that range in mma is unrealistic for striking , boxing and wing chun that range is normal. But not mma Hence why I'd like to see it be used in sparring.
Your speech at the end man, shows you are aware that what you are doing may not seem correct to everyone. So I dunno man. Show some sparring.
Hope this sifu Will go to octagon and try his concept
Why?
@@tyroncline5978 To actually test whether the method will work or not
😂
you're not thinking outside the box
@@lizlana4200 no.. i always thinking our of the box.. because sifu said About MMA.. maybe better he try this in Octagon. If he said about self defense.. Nope.. i don't comment to JKD system
So in the octagon?
Good Lord! U see it right, the Sifu is quicker than cat shiz in play mode. Loose and spry like a mofo. Looks twice as fast an smooth as student. Sub'd for damn sure.. Been doing M.thai 30yrs and this is relevant.
I don’t mean to offend anyone. I am just skeptical until I see JKD at the highest levels in MMA. Traditional martial arts were frowned upon for years in MMA. However traditional karate guys have shown it can work. Not saying JKD cant work but but since I’m not familiar with the art, I need to see it work before I’m a believer.
Anyone who thinks this works or is real knows NADA ABOUT FIGHTING, PERIOD! Too many people suffering here in the comments.... suffering of the "Dunning-Kruger-Effect" Most of ya'll reading don't even know what the DK effect is... Not knowing what the "dunning-kruger-effect" is part of the reason why YA'LL suffer from it DEEPLY! And yes I DO Know & Understand both REAL Fighting & FAKE, this is 10000% Fake
JKD isn't traditional, it is a cherry picked mix of the main martial arts of both East and West.....Created in 1967, and used in modern MMA fight's to this day.
@ interesting. I don’t think I’ve heard anyone in MMA thru are a JKD practitioner.
@theticoboy Every fighter who mixes styles(MMA), strikes linked into grappling as simlessly possible and submission holds. Is basically doing a hybrid, of Bruce Lee's hybrid martial art...JKD!!
@ I’m not convinced without more evidence. I don’t know much about JKD but from what I’ve seen, it does not resemble MMA. Sounds like you are stretching the general philosophy of taking what works from each martial art. In that sense then I agree. However when it comes to what JKD actually teaches and how the vast majority of JKD videos I’ve seen then it not so much.
I want you to spar him with it. Only works on the unexpecting or untrained.
Seems the challenge in MMA might be taller fighter who’s boxing range. I do t doubt for a minute that JKD is very effective for street encounters though. Too many rules in MMA to rely solely on any one style but a great foundational art for an MMA fighter.
As an MMA fighter wing Chun/ traditional martial arts has it's place chin-na /hapkido for grappling chi sao for sensitive development
When you see a "JKD Concepts" Instructor,Every single one will be different according to Their own Applications to Attributes. I noticed right away that this JKD-Instructor Doesn't keep his Hands up by his Temple-
(Telephone Position). This doesn't mean he doesn't know what he's doing. It's his Way.
It is Really The Best for Street Fighting-Not sure about MMA- Too Many Rules.
VERY GOOD
I would like to see Sifu Singh fight someone and test this literally with all due respect.Something I can’t ever find on the internet with legit JKD guys.And I’m not talking about some lame come at me.An actual fight
I respect the instructor massively. It always concerns me in the back of my mind that he seems to be out of breath in every video. It is in no way a criticism, it just confuses me a little bit every time. But I will continue to watch and try to learn from him.
his breathing is hindered by the amount of BS he's smuggling under his gi. total fraud. try and find ANY actual force on force combat, MMA, or sactioned fight of any sort for this REX KWON DO master of bullshido.
wow with all do respect Bruce Lee 2.0 . Man you're awesome
you mean wrong fear, fear is sometimes essential for reacting faster or giving more strength
Bruce is smiling!!
More like crying 🤦♂️
@@axelstone3131 he wouldnt care..the state of martial arts and combat sports has gone so far that he can never weep
@darthclone7 it’s gone backwards. JKD isn’t about mixing styles. JKD was way ahead of anything back then and way ahead of anything now. The problem is it’s been misrepresented and mistaught for 50 years. No wonder nobody knows what it is.
“The majority of people who practice
Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.”
- Tommy Carruthers JKD instructor
No he’s not. He would not approve of what JKD has become. 99 percent of the JKD guys spend all their time arguing with each other instead of training. JKD is dead.
Just out of interest, when are we going to see you in the UFC "Using Jeet Kune Do To Dominate MMA"?
Never
Nice
Bruce Lee's instruction in WC extended to being an intermediate with the 1st form material. He never demonstrated much in the way of trapping competency. What he should be known for instead is for mixing. He was far ahead of his time in the late 1960s. Who can even know how long it would have taken for mixing to become popular if not for him?
WC forms function as a dictionary, not a cookbook or recipes and combinations the way Kenpo and Karate forms are structured. The WC sequences could have been arrayed in any ergonomic order and it wouldn't make any difference to how a fighter under that instruction would learn to use the individual elements. The main reason to practice them at all is to focus on the precision and structure of the positions themselves (precision comes first). Same with Chi-Sao; it's merely a training platform to safely put combinations together and practice them with a training partner. It's not a form of sparring and it won't teach anyone how to actually fight.
If anyone has any interest in adding elements of WC to their MMA game they should just stick to the 1st/2nd form material and link up with an actual WC instructor to learn those positions. Maybe spend a few months at it to get the basics, and then move on. (maintain those structures by practicing them, though). In addition to his other training in other styles, Bruce Lee got a LOT of mileage out of a very limited amount of 1st form competency. I think he'd have done even better - as a mixer - if he could have made it through to the 2nd form material. If you adapted your boxing to a centerline orientation and a vertical fist that's going to change things in both your offense and defense. Not as powerful with the punch, but way safer on your hand and in defending your midsection, plus it enables some trapping.
If a ring fighter is on point with 1st/2nd form structure and precision they will never put themselves into needing anything from the 3rd form. Most of the ring sports don't allow overhead elbows or attacking the eyes or throat anyway. When this instructor is saying "smaller, smaller" in the vid that is actually a great example about focusing on the basic structure and precision rather than trying to compensate with speed and strength.
FYI, Non-WC practitioners virtually always have poor form WRT their WC elements and frequently devolve into strength/strength variants. If you ever see someone banging on a WC dummy, that's not the instruction: except for the chain punch defense in the beginning the rest of the instruction is mostly about constantly sticking to those contacts as you cross into and out of and across their centerline. Banging looks good on film but the problem with that is you have to re-establish contact every time you break it, which that's the hard part.
Bruce moved away from wing chun, took trapping and chi sao out the curriculum in 1971, started phasing it out himself by 1968.
He was also very good at trapping, and knew more than the 1st form.
Please don’t spread misinformation. There is already enough of that in regard to Bruce Lee.
JKD primarily considers of fencing and boxing mechanics, not wing chun.
It’s all in his day-timers and workout logs. There is no mention of practicing anything wing chun from the 70’s.
It’s important to remember Bruce found more effective and streamlined methods.
Wind chun was important as a starting point, but late stage JKD removed it completely.
For context, this is how he actually trained and what he was doing.
ruclips.net/video/H-ql4X0sN08/видео.htmlsi=ZppjW5Vog6zfYng9
Aaaaaaand now use it in a fight instead of showing it off like every other kung fu stuff that people pretend to fight.
All I see is pro b.s.er who like showing off for his possee
I have single fear. It is spiders.
This all works in theory unless the person standing in front of you has a last name "Nurmagomedov"
don't kno in order to kno khabib would have to be in front of him it's fighting u can't make assumptions.
Trapping don't work? Umm, tell that to Tony Ferguson?
Clever guy
Well said.
I would like to see the actually sparring session where you don't have a willing opponent and you don't just stand in front of each other. Great information, but let's see them mix it up. That way, you can throw out the crap and just keep what works.
There is a reason why this has never been demonstrated in the UFC...
Name it
Because it does not work
@FinancialHealth-ku1ry tony ferguson used it probably the most. Anderson silva, too. If it exists, there's at least an element of it that can work. It just needs the application.
Also look up Roberto Duran hand fighting and you see similar principles
Tom here who is training with Singh is a world-class MMA fighter, and I suspect he may have an idea or two about how it works
I understand what you mean. MMA they never fight that close. If they are that close, it’s because they’re grappling.
What is happening?
Bro wtf
Such a nice man. ❤
This dude is part of the next evolution
You can’t be serious
😂
I agree, if it is applied with Wing Chun, Jeet Kune Do, Boxing. The thing about these arts is that they have never been applied efficiently. Jeet Kune Do has to be mixed with everything otherwise it wont work. I have yet to see this next evolution but it is there. Connor McGregor started, Anderson Silva did some variations mixed with Muay Thai. In the end Jeet Kune Do would be considered an art useful such as Karate. Machida efficient on it, this too would contribute to it being evolved
@@lizlana4200 you have no idea what you are talking about. None at all.
@@lizlana4200 “The majority of people who practice Jeet Kune Do are mixed up, they think it should be a part of Wing Chun, a part of MMA, a part of Thai boxing, a part of wrestling, you know, a part of Wing Chun, which this is completely incorrect. You don't go from style to style, you go from distance to target or target to distance. Longest weapon to the nearest target and the most direct and efficient route possible, that is Jeet Kune Do.”
- Tommy Carruthers JKD instructor
“People fail to realize Bruce moved beyond technique. Once you understand the goal is to hit primary targets in the shortest time possible. All the fluff can be cut away. So you don't have to learn new techniques.
You find better safer direct and indirect ways to attack these points. The rest of your time is spent training your body to refine this process. Tommy has shown us the way. I want to do my best to display the art the way Bruce intended it to be.” - John Paul Daily JKD instructor
This is why Bruce Lee was the Father of MMA.
I'm old...but in Ip Man's lineage...I have enough moves for 15 seconds of fury. I'm 6'3", 275 lbs and wear running shoes.
Go to fighting must Rilex or come down, mind must clear
Now thats an amazing human beeing .
Love the fact that men with big bellies are eager to learn!