Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do - The Shovel Hook 

Enjoyed the video, very informative 👌

lmaoo Savage!

Dan Lok Thank You so much! I really enjoy watching your videos! Xìexìe, Sifu!

Dan Lok have a merry Christmas and happy new year

Dan Lok My Money Sifu Merry Christmas SIFU DAN, I see you are working already. ☺ I used this punch a lot since I shoveled a lot in my life. Thanks Nick Mirante NY

Exactly.

This particular move always helped me with taller opponents especially for executing the punch to the 'floating' rib area. I also learned this technique by watching many of the fights of Mike Tyson as well. I always appreciate the time and effort that Dan puts into the videos whether it's Martial Arts, financial education or any topic he covers. Gracias! Merry Christmas!🎄

@@DanLok I like your videos. What Is the difference between a boxers left rip to the body / And a shovel hook to the body ? The shovel hook As I understand Is targeting the liver. ? The left rip targeting the floating ribs ? Thanks Dan.

I think a guy named Mike Tyson was rather good with a variation of this hook!

Appreciate that.

Keep practicing.

👍

Merry Xmas to you as well.

Keep practicing.

👍

Matthias633 where in Florida is his gym?

I might make a future video based on that.

thank you mr dan lok for reviewing my comment i will look forward to seeing a video keep up the hard work on your videos

I don’t know that technique.

I might make a video in the figure based on that.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QFtE5H4__dg.html

Let me think about it.

I just did it without thinking. Wasn’t meant to include that in the video. Maybe in the future I can make a video just on takedown.

Dan Lok that maybe explains why this is the first time I watch this kind of takedown in a JKD video... normally, I watch another kind of takedown, similar to one you showed in other video, pulling the shoulder, I think... the same kind Bruce used to do... you didn't thought, like Bruce said: "Don't think, feel".🤓

Search Bruce Lee workouts on my channel.

I enjoy reading the comments as well.

My team uploads martial art video at least once a week.

I don’t think I could stop being a badass even if I try. 👍🏻

Dan Lok agreed! Haha

in jkd

That’s exactly right. Attributes win fights, not techniques.

Hey good to hear. I’ve been doing Wing Chun for several years, and I keep learning. I am not best at chi sau, but in recent years I realize it’s not fighting but only supposed to be working touch, reactions, sensitivity. I took a Krav Maga class for a little over a year and learned more, opened my mind. Now have been adding boxing footwork and slip drills, shadow boxing, freestyle work on wooden dummy and heavy bag, etc. I still use the Wing Chun principles but am seeking to blend in anything that can make me better. For example I also have noticed I prefer 50/50 or 60/40 stance weight distribution as I can move fast, good posture, quick and varied mobility. I also am reviewing JKD info and principles. Doing light sparring type drills and other attack/defense drills lately seems to also help reactions, distance control, mobility, etc. I tell other Students do quality first, then more speed, then more power, but being stronger and faster sure helps too. :)

@@mokyan7 I think it's wonderful that you have been creatively and successfully blending together what works best for you, your diligence is admirable. Over the past few years I've been dealing with chronic back pain that has left me incapable of most of the moves and methods that I know, but I've been using hand strikes from a mix of Boxing and Jeet Kune Do. (I use very Boxing-related punches and where it crosses over with Jeet Kune Do.) While I'm not able to fully rotate my body in the same way I'm used to, I've found that doing it the way Jeet Kune Do techniques suggest, it puts less pressure on my back without negatively affecting my punch. I can't really use Takedowns anymore like I would prefer to, and although my legs are still strong, I rarely use any kicks at all anymore, so I decided to dedicate my training to hand-work predominantly. I may be disabled now and I walk with a cane half of the time, (I'm only 26 believe it or not lol) but I'm just glad to be able to continue training with regularity again. I share my own personal experiences because I'm also pursuing the goal of being the best me that I can be despite my setbacks, and reading your comment about how you are achieving to become the best fighter and martial artist you can be is a goal I also share. Also, if you have any tips or techniques that you don't mind sharing, I would love to hear what you have to say ^_^ I hope you have an awesome Holiday Season and I wish you all the best.

Hi Rachel Blackburn, according to legend - Wing Chun was created by the Buddhist nun Ng Mui. Here is the link for beginners; ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Hi29C5sOJsQ.html