Bruce Lee's Jun Fan Gung Fu: Placements of the Da - Demo and explanation Rick Tucci

[@dss103]

Well, the best answer I can give you is that trapping, much like Muay Thai, or any other art that takes a very long strict training period, can't really be used properly by everyone. More importantly, you have to condition your body to the point where everything becomes like a second nature. I promise you that when you condition your body (and I mean serious cardio, weight training, and then the art you are trying to improve on) everything will come natural. In other words, drill, train, drill!

[@JBDzn]

A detailed explanation of using the Da and moving into trapping, great material!

[@Jissenkempo]

It's good because it teaches you a sort of automated follow up. If I try to punch you and you block it, I've already pak da'd you because I've done it so many times. Also not everything is two boxers squaring off, someone can try to hit you, shove you, push you...etc and trapping can come in handy in all cases.

[@yenmeng]

Solid work mate

[@rakugakid]

Do you feel trapping is valuable to learn for a real fight? I'm sure you know people can be quite divided on it. I know Paul Vunak has it as a part of his JKD curriculum, and Erik Paulson said he used some Wing Chun when he was a bouncer, but Burton Richardson omits it from his school. Thank you very much!

[@BKKaye]

What is the da?

[@Aniontedone]

Da means hit!

[@turbokitty222]

312 smoken hot !