Wow, you make it look so easy when your opponent lets you set up on them like that.
@Friendly_Satan3 күн бұрын
😂😂😂 That is not a form that should be taught. Don't fall for it people.
@NYMartialArtsAcademy3 күн бұрын
He won the Naga expert division. Very seasoned wrestler and grappler. Technique and championships don’t lie.
@TaylorGroat3 күн бұрын
Gona try this one on my wife after work , thanks boys
@shvettyballs70456 күн бұрын
Serious question...what are the advantages of this kick to the knee over your lead leg side kick or stomp to the knee? Thank you for the videos. Much appreciated.
@borbolensborbolens56407 күн бұрын
That's not a straight lead
@LouisK-bu1te16 күн бұрын
Miss all you guys its louis if you remember me im back in florida amd have been practicing all i habe learned as well as junfan gung fu while witj fan anderson but letme make one thing clear to all who read this this is true jkd you will learn how to fight nit just defemd yourself i teach aiki ju jitsu and ateny ryu ju jitsu and arnis and my eyes where open when walking into nyma sifu james i hope all is well i wish i could start floridas martial art academy as i can teach jkd and you would be proud i habe thight abkit calling you time to time as i plan on coming back to ny and the only plave i will train is there close quarters combat is my thing so to speak this has got e proficient in punchimg ramge amd learning to bridge gab to close quarters where aiki jitsu amd ju jitsu and silat will take over as i habe been lerfecting it now for the last 4 yrs im eternally grateful as sifu dino as eell as james john alfanso the main ones james john amd sifu dino gave me pricless knowledge jkd is not just an art its efficiency in motion not functional as there is a best way to do evetything and this is the best way punch as all hit are non telegraphic hamd moves first body follows as you end up hiting way harder than yku will eve think possible amd if you slow at punching amd kicking and you habw built themost speed possible youll leanr hiw to use it most efficiently amd go into grappling amd. Close quarters where its not necessarily speed its torque amd building explosive power in a short distance well enough i wish we coukd do somthong like that i libe and breath jkd i wake up on it talk about it and train it and always takevone week off after training hard fot 3 months 4 to 5 days a week that would be the greatest as well as tje best thing that couls ever happem is one start floridas martial academy as no one teaches jkd real jkd dlwm here youll fond concepts that is not jkd any way iove you guys as ylu are good mem wothhonor amd wealth of knowledge and im one of the good guys always honor amd treat others as they are kings amd queens anyway k wosj i was coming to class tomorrow hope tl see you. All agian amd if possible to stsrt this my numbet is 754 214 1324 louis love all you guys amd hope you live in constant peace and joy in your hearts
@Yodakaycool16 күн бұрын
Nice vid
@gremioramone118 күн бұрын
Muuuuito parecido com a movimentação do karate shotokan. Bruce Lee tinha um controle de distancia parecido com o de Lyoto.
@jonathanho716222 күн бұрын
Does Jeff still teach and train there?
@Mariohuana198325 күн бұрын
And footwork
@CBHDK5926 күн бұрын
a stuck up art, a one on one facing, and its only tool ? a punching bag. philosophy can say anything because is easy to say anything but that philosophy may not resonate with that art or style.that just wishful thinking.
@thedadlife24728 күн бұрын
Bruce lee approach was predicated on offense.
@almurabitunАй бұрын
Your gf is the selfish one living off of you yet doesn't want you to progress
@electricityzxАй бұрын
Ooss?? If I’m correct 💪🏼
@zetareticulan321Ай бұрын
Is the straight lead thrown from the center like a wing chun punch?
@NYMartialArtsAcademyАй бұрын
Good question. It’s thrown from various hand positions. Good idea for a video 👍
@MichaelHaddad-wf1wnАй бұрын
Hi. If you mind me asking, how can I improve my JKD as I'm teaching myself. Hope to hear from you soon.
@NYMartialArtsAcademyАй бұрын
It’s best to find a qualified instructor who can teach you in person. If not watching videos and trying the technique on a partner or bag is 2nd best. 👍
@MichaelHaddad-wf1wnАй бұрын
Thanks. I'll learn from the books. There's no qualified instructor to where I live
@thesmuggler7Ай бұрын
Great explanation!
@gemox3225Ай бұрын
Interesting comments on footwork.
@chrisbera7952Ай бұрын
Nice Job fellas. On the angle side kick to the knee I like doing more of a Chasse, lifting my knee higher to get more power, but either way works.
@RichardFlores2KАй бұрын
Manny Pacquiao's hand speed vs Mike Tyson's punching power
@timforde6944Ай бұрын
Nice 👍
@abdelbabytigerbenjamin6615Ай бұрын
Real good 👍🏾 👌🏾
@pov8985Ай бұрын
Looking good! No diddy
@MartialArtsMoves2 ай бұрын
*Sparring in JKD is awesome even if not very common on KZbin. I started my new channel and will show some beginner sparring. We have a long way to go before we get to your level.*
@MartialArtsMoves2 ай бұрын
*Great explanation, James! Love it and please keep these coming. I've started learning JKD recently, in Spain and it's awesome. I wish I was in the U.S as that's where most awesome JKD Instructors are*
@user-jh5nd2rg8n2 ай бұрын
He is right about JKD and other arts. We should not be carbon copies of instructors or think we can be the next Bruce Lee, but we have to find what works for us not only in the martial arts journey. Therefore, in life as well we have to stop being too traditional and liberate ourselves.
@chris-jy4im2 ай бұрын
This is Gold wow perfectly explained and structured and combined 🪙
@bobdean81652 ай бұрын
"PromoSM"
@zetareticulan3212 ай бұрын
When do you step with your punches, and when do you throw your punches stationary?
@NYMartialArtsAcademy2 ай бұрын
Good question. We’ll make a video about it
@Alckemy2 ай бұрын
Hello, who are you all under?
@NYMartialArtsAcademy2 ай бұрын
Ted Wong and Chris Kent 👍
@minecraftotalwar2 ай бұрын
Sifu, can you tell why jeff chan left?
@jhououinnokyouma51222 ай бұрын
he was just temporary there i think
@NobodyBeatsTheSniz2 ай бұрын
JKD is not the art. JKD is the philosophy of creating a combative setting that fits you’re body, lifestyle, and combativeness. Jun Fan is the art of Bruce Lee. The JKD principle changes for all that accept the question and answer to what full fills your individual art. Seek all knowledge and disregards what dined t work for you. It’s a simple question and answer that has many years of evolutionary and growth in you as an individual. Guro Dan is the first to say this. I remember my first seminar with him back in ‘92. He said, “I can give you all a 3 lbs of clay and tell you to make a horse statue. No two will be alike. That is JKD. Add the clay/knowledge, and carve away what is not for you. Keep what is for you. That is JKD.”
@rogueryce2 ай бұрын
Hey I know that guy!
@guitarbishop12 ай бұрын
I couldn’t disagree with this more. Sorry, but just like man evolves, so to must his JKD. Who’s to say Guro Dan’s martial arts journey isn’t JKD when he’s in a constant state of evolution in his martial arts as Sijo Bruce was well until he passed. Sorry but for as much respect as I have for Chris Kent I do not agree with his statement on this.
@MAGMALORD3602 ай бұрын
In Judo I believe it's called the Kata Guruma.
@jm75782 ай бұрын
I have sparred my friends, full speed, and I can tell you trapping definitely does work. And when you pull it off successfully, it is a shocker to the opponent.
@KryptosChain2 ай бұрын
*Nice vid! Sifu, did you by any chance come from a boxing background before learning JKD? I'm asking because I noticed a boxing dominance as opposed to Wing Chun, in your general sparring. I know Bruce said anything that's effective should be used in combination, but I noticed most sifus are either doing a boxing dominated JKD or a Wing Chun dominated JKD based on their previous skill.*
@NYMartialArtsAcademy2 ай бұрын
We learned how to punch from learning JKD. 👍
@cuongthach79892 ай бұрын
A lot of people have misunderstood Jeet Kune Do is Wing Chun. Some people said that Jeet Kune Do is derived from Wing Chun. But that is not true. when we study the history of Jeet Kune Do. It was developed and renovated in many stages. In the early stage, Bruce Lee taught a lot of Wing Chun techniques. During his teaching, he found that Wing Chun technique was not so effective. In the late stage, he innovated and developed his own techniques and discarded almost Wing Chun techniques in his Jeet Kune Do system. JDK is nothing to do with Wing Chun, no similar to Wing Chun. JKD has its own unique techniques and principles. The 3 basic principles of JKD are : simple, direct and non-classical.
@KryptosChain2 ай бұрын
@@cuongthach7989 - It's not derived, but I believe I read somewhere that JKD contains about 50% Wing Chun moves. I could be wrong because I'm only a beginner in JKD, I've just been researching a lot around this cause it's super interesting to me.
@cuongthach79892 ай бұрын
@@KryptosChain There are some techniques from Wing Chun, but not so many. Just one or two. For example, we have finger jab. But it is used in associate with JKD stance and footwork, and in the most simple, direct way, with non-classical, non telegraph movement, no waste of movement. Thus it is not similar to Wing Chun anymore. If you want to dive deep into JKD techniques and philosophy, you can read Bruce Lee books. He explained and depicted by himself. They include: “Bruce Lee fighting methods” , including 3 volumes, and “Tao of Jeet Kune Do”. But at the end, he said that JKD is just a name. We shouldn’t care much. We shouldn’t compare these techniques with those techniques, this sect with that sect. Just absorb what useful, discard what useless. Use your all body parts as weapons in extreme speed and strength but only using economic movements, less effort, in a simple, direct and non-classical way. JKD will lead us to achieve all that.
@KryptosChain2 ай бұрын
@@cuongthach7989 - Yeah, it's awesome! I love it, but I got crippled with my left leg and right arm on the first day of training lol. Did you take part in any amateur tournament or professional ones using JKD? I saw some fights online, most being in Asia.
@dingusmcgringle97413 ай бұрын
Nice!!
@chrisbera79523 ай бұрын
Seems more like a "shift." Different than the Dempsey Drop step which Bruce got from Dempsey. For instance with the lead hand you would raise your front foot in a step like motion and hit your opponent before your foot hit's the ground. That with the upper body Twirl is how Dempsey hit so ridiculously hard. At the WNG we have been practicing the Dempsey Drop step for 34 years or so. It's a simple concept, and like anything needs to be trained, but it really develops a ton of power. You hit your opponent with your whole body weight. I will say, whether intentional or not, you seem to be hitting before your foot hits the ground. However, since it's the opposite hand and leg it doesn't have the same power as if it were the same side hand and leg. Still a nice move.
@pmurraymusic3 ай бұрын
Focus mitts have been one of the best ways for me to feel more comfortable doing combinations in class. The bag has helped me be more deliberate with how much force I use, but having a feeder with mitts has really improved my precision and increased speed.
@madzenr79693 ай бұрын
Let go sifu 😮
@abdelbabytigerbenjamin66153 ай бұрын
Amazing
@lingoistj19563 ай бұрын
This documentary contains a lot of gold nuggets! This is why I consider Chan Sifu one of my teachers! 🙏🏼
@The_Hardtimer3 ай бұрын
I heard this martial arts academy does Jeet Kune Do. Was just wondering if Jeet Kune Do teaches any elbow strikes around here?
@NYMartialArtsAcademy3 ай бұрын
Yes we do 👍
@Enigmaticfigure3 ай бұрын
I love the added footwork with the workout. It's such an important thing that I don't see often at gyms around me
@user-sz8km9dy5v3 ай бұрын
🥱
@The_Hardtimer3 ай бұрын
why the yawn, it should be 🥊🥊🥊
@thefightsystem3 ай бұрын
Very sharp. Good job
@rays57333 ай бұрын
👏 👏 👏
@HearMeLearn3 ай бұрын
real life ora ora
@PhantomofTheOctagon3 ай бұрын
There is an error with Teddy’s attempt at it that makes Jeff’s that much better. It’s the rear foot passing the front foot. If you take the second step without the first step passing over the front leg you drop your weight on the second step. Leaving you in the pocket. It’s because the weight is leaning instead of over the base. This is why Jeff makes so much more distance on the exit but Teddy seems to end heavier on his lead foot inside the range of the opponent. (Maybe not the best explanation but I hope others can understand my point)