There are several bad habits I have witnessed in my time as trainer and trainee in combat arts. These habits can cost you dearly in the ring, octagon, or in a real fight for your life. If you are guilty of any of these habits, it would be a smart idea to break them. Here we go … 1) After going through an empty hands technique drill, you immediately lower your hands in front of your training partner. Don't do that. 2) You stand in front of a heavy bag punching wildly and paying no attention to your defense. Don't do that. 3) In order to get the heavy bag to stop swinging you let your guard down and grab the heavy bag with both hands. Don't do that. 4) You throw your training partner to the ground with a great judo move and immediately help him up. Don't do that. 5). You are training with weapons and superbly disarm your partner and promptly give his weapon back to him. Don't do that. Until next time!
Jeet Kune Do in Chinese Characters Jeet Kune Do was the name Bruce Lee gave to his martial art. The English translation of Jeet Kune Do is "The Way of the Intercepting Fist." Lee developed Jeet Kune Do after years of training, studying, and observation. His magnum opus on his martial art is the " Tao of Jeet Kune Do ." There are two versions of Jeet Kune Do taught today. One is called "Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do" ( Ted Wong lineage ) and the other is called "Jun Fan Gung Fu/Jeet Kune Do Concepts" ( Dan Inosanto lineage ). Of the two versions taught, "Jun Fan Gung Fu/Jeet Kune Do Concepts" is by far the most widely-practiced. However, the family of Bruce Lee endorses the "Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do" version. This blog highlights the main differences between the two versions of Jeet Kune Do ("JKD"). Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do Ted Wong and Teri Tom Jun Fan JKD is based on techniques taught directly by Bru...
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