I Challenged ANOTHER Wing Chun Master 

Technically modern mma is jeet kune do

Yes and no. The thing with MMA is that it seeks to conform to the rules of MMA competitions like the UFC, etc. JKD is not a martial art, it is a philosophy, where the maxim of not having limits of any kind prevails.

@@ronmka8931 I think it makes sense to think of MMA as basically the sport version of jeet kune do. If you want to practice for self defense, military survival, etc. you should probably still incorporate MMA style sparring into your training, but you'd have different emphases in your training than a pro fighter, because you're preparing for the possibility of using your skills in different contexts. Historical martial arts involved overlapping but distinct skills and equipment for self defense, battlefield combat and dueling. MMA is basically dueling-focused unarmed martial arts.

That's called being an MMA practitioner. MMA is what JKD always wished it could be no offence

Not really. Mma is a sport

Could have used his help when I was raped

yeah he is!!

Not for me. He'd OWN my ass!

@@AntonAdelson That's half the fun!

Yes he is.

Nice kickin display . But would have been more solid giving experience in working hour format, even giving account of contemplation this is done.

dang! he said favorite by far!

cant wait til the next time!

His reach is not as much a jeffs but still kicks near him

@kevinleeVlog @mmaShredded love you both..nice spar..

yeah!!

Yeah, with practice and good timing those kicks would work in a MMA bout or the streets!!!!

​@@MMAShredded ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hs3VmOqG40s.html master kungfu Tong Bei Quan with Zhang Weili, Li Jingliang and Wang Hong Xiang (who TKO Joe Schilling)

Savate?

What about takedowns?

:))

interesting how the only defence once the chain punch is unleashed is to run to break the distance. Jeff master's things in literally 10 mins ahhh!

@@RD-yv4cc or to just swing an overhand

there's a few different viable defenses to chain punches. Jeff has a huge advantage in height/arm length so he's able to apply it with less need for a window in kevin's defense. otherwise chain punching is most effective after trapping the opponents hands or somehow finding an opening in their defense. generally its very hard to just start throwing it out, especially at somewhat safe or neutral distances and get value out of it. kevin could use teeps for a range advantage to shut them down. side stepping can be very useful against chain punching. double leg take downs can be useful against chain punching but yeah sometimes the best we can figure out in the moment is to run away lol. I want to say in wing chun, you can try to use a tan sau to direct the chain punches upward and then get an effect sort of like a hand trap or maybe a legitimate hand trap and then slip under neath with a punch from your other arm to shut it down as well. Chain punches are very fun and can have a lot of value. I certainly love using them. but they're not a perfect move. they have weaknesses that can be exploited.

​@@milos7315yes, a overhand punch works really well

thank you!!

cheers!!

If you are stress testing your style against other fighters it can't be bullshido.

Looks like they are doing a fun sport

THIS! I would love to participate. I'm always having LOADS of fun and lots of laughter during sparring! 😁

thank you!!

😀thanks !!!

Thank you! I do have plan to do a TKD and a Taido video! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

osssss

@@KevinLeeVlog thank you very much! Your kicking skills impressed me very very much

Kevin Lee for a Young Ip Man series? 😁

​@@KevinLeeVlogHello. You will do better with taekwondo videos. Thank you for the video about savate. But. Unfortunately, it is clear that you were not engaged in savate. There are a lot of mistakes in kicking techniques and stylistics.

thank you!!

:)

cheers!

Ah yea more of this “it’s a supplement at best”. Sounds like you still think it’s inferior.

cheers!

thank you!!

A great video showing two people sharing their wealth of knowledge....

thanks for watching :))

You're welcome.

he is!!

@nickyeng7444 Do you like reading books on martial art!😁

@jagger_claw Greetings! Yes! I love learning more. With a few short breaks here and there, I've been involved in various forms of MA my entire life. Favorite art - Judo! Most random art - Irish stick fighting. The most useful (new) book for me has been The Book of Martial Power by Pearlman. My main interest right now is hybrid systems. I'm still very much into the traditional approaches, philosophies, and theories. That's one of the reasons I like Kevin's work here. He is very MA smart, and that just makes everything better and more useful.

@@nickyeng7444I got a book that might interest you then! The book is by Jesse Glover who was a Judoka & also the first student of Bruce Lee!😃

:)

Thank you!

id love to one day!

respect to the fong style

cheers!!!

thanks as always shi fu!

thanks!!

:))

:)

WC trains against WC methods... to develop the proper principles and coordination. However... most fighters are not going to attack you with WC. As such, you need to practice against other arts methods... to make sure that you fully understand which methods to use, and at what ranges. Many of WCs arm movements works great at medium distances.. but once the OP is too close, they can use cutting angles to slip through. You either have to keep changing the distances and angles... or use a different hand tech. All of the Principles and Technology is sound... but, you tend to have to gain certain Combat application, through trial and error... because most WC schools do not teach it based on the way people tend to fight today. In the Ancient days of Wing Chuns actual origins... These fighters would have been testing their arts methods against other artists arts, often. That was a very typical and Logical thing to do. Its also how the Chinese arts kept advancing... because when one arts methods failed, they would either develop a new counter... or they would adopt the new superior technology.. of the winning arts methods. Such adaptations only stopped, after the Industrial Era of China... after Mao's "Cultural Revolution" (where almost all of the combat arts were Wiped out... due to Mao's +60 year ban on the practice and teaching of them).

thanks man!!

thx!!

:)

:)

osss

oss!

thanks so much man!

cheers!!

I havnt yet but I will try, thanks for watching!!!

thanks :)

thank you!!!

cheers!!

thank you!!

cheers!!

:) thanks man!

cheers!

:) thanks for watching!

jack of all trades!!

:)

thanks man!!!

you must be watching 1/10 of my videos if this is the first time you've seen me do light sparring

hahah cheers!

thank you!!

Take karate and kick boxing. Kick boxing will give you plenty of sparring and useful for fighting karate will keep you lumber and will bring you inner peace the longer you train

Start with BJJ as it’s going to require more of your attention then anything else at first. You’re late to the party, but with BJJ you can still do fun things like compete regularly well into your 40s-50s. It can take awhile to acclimate to grappling if you’ve never done any before, and striking takes less time to catch on imo. Once you’ve built a good base of fundamentals, add a few days a week of a striking art.. Muay Thai is fun, but I also think certain Karate styles are fun too. I mean, if you start with BJJ first you might end up just wanting to add another grappling art like Judo or BJJ to make you even more of a well rounded grappler.

Bro do whichever one is the most attractive to you and don’t worry about it’s practicality in a “real fight”. You are way more likely to devote yourself and work hard at an art that you genuinely are interested in and enjoy

thanks for watching man!!

Probably best to choose the gym that you think fits your personality the best. If that happens to be karate make sure you spar lightly so you can practise the real thing too. Good luck!

oss

cheers!

thank you!!

cheers!

haha

cheers!

thank you!!

cheers!!

thank you!!

cheers!

:)

cheers!

:)

thank you!

:)

:)

:)

thank you!!

:)

Thank you!!!!!

:))