Joe Lewis Revealed This About Bruce Lee Right Before He Died! - 100% Brutally Honest Interview 

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It is quite something for a fighter to say he became invisible after training with Bruce Lee.

Да,Брюс научил Джо,как бить однодюймовый удар!

Bruce lee vs michael jai white!In the heart of a dimly lit dojo, two martial arts legends prepare to test their skills in an intense battle of speed, technique, and raw power. Bruce Lee, the iconic martial artist, and Michael Jai White, the renowned actor and martial arts practitioner, face off in an electrifying showdown that will push their physical and mental limits to the edge. As the fight begins, Bruce Lee, with his lightning-fast strikes and unparalleled agility, dances around the mat with graceful footwork. His iconic jeet kune do style allows him to swiftly adapt to his opponent's movements, launching a barrage of swift punches and kicks, each strike emanating with the power and precision that made Bruce Lee a legend. Michael Jai White, a master of multiple martial arts disciplines, stands firm, his muscles rippling with strength and determination. He adopts a more traditional approach, showcasing the fluidity and discipline of his movements. With every strike, White's power resonates, displaying a deep understanding of various martial arts forms, blending them seamlessly into a deadly combination. Their movements become a breathtaking display of speed and technique. Bruce Lee's lightning-fast punches and kicks are met with Michael Jai White's impeccable blocks and counterattacks, each exchange pushing the limits of their skill and endurance. The air crackles with the energy of their clash, creating an atmosphere charged with anticipation. Bruce Lee's unmatched speed allows him to evade White's attacks with an almost supernatural grace, launching a series of rapid strikes that test his opponent's defenses. Yet, White's resilience is unwavering. His well-honed defensive technique allows him to deflect and absorb Lee's assaults, retaliating with devastating precision and power. As the fight progresses, both men tap into their inner reserves, their determination pushing them to new heights. Bruce Lee's legendary one-inch punch and nunchaku skills are met with Michael Jai White's explosive kicks and acrobatic maneuvers. Each strike, block, and counter echoes with the decades of training and dedication these warriors have invested. The fight reaches its climax as both martial artists summon their remaining strength for one final, all-out assault. The intensity of their blows shakes the very foundations of the dojo, their movements blurring as they unleash their most potent techniques. The air fills with the resonance of their strikes, creating a symphony of power and skill. In a breathtaking finale, Bruce Lee's lightning-fast strikes find their mark, landing a decisive blow that sends Michael Jai White sprawling to the ground. The dojo falls silent, the echoes of their battle fading away as both men catch their breath. With mutual respect and admiration, they share a nod, acknowledging the magnitude of their encounter. While the outcome of this epic martial arts clash may remain a mystery, one thing is certain: the fight between Bruce Lee and Michael Jai White will forever be remembered as a testament to the incredible talent, skill, and dedication of these martial arts legends.

​@hodgemusic474 Bruce Lee would not let a fight last that long because he was a extremely smart fighter with speed Michael what ever## doesn't have. I started my training with JKD back in 1981, extreme speed and accuracy with out draining your energy is key. You want to train to end a fight in seconds, not in minutes, that was Bruce Lee's philosophy and I totally agree. Michael whatever ## is an actor with a big mouth. I would like to see how long this guy would last in the ring with Mike Tyson!

Bruce Lee took much further because he was versed in weapons also.

And not to mention the man Bruce punched was much larger than this young boxer

it was not just a punch. It was a ramming attack with the fist. the power came from flexing his legs a bit. the guy was not taken off of his feet. he stumbled backwards and fell

​@@user-ci2mn1oy3w there are too different videos on this. Bruce made that guy jump backwards and fell in a chair. And secondly he made a guy fly backwards meters away.

Exactly

Correct but the haters will always hate because of jealousy they are nothing but a keyboard warriors trolls they do anything just to put Bruce Lee because they are too jealous and probably a racist as well.

They try to put Bruce Lee down so so jealous the haters just keyboard warriors trolls.

Remember Asians taught these arts to anglos

him being a real Scholar help him too. Bruce had a library of around 2500 books when he died. on multiple subjects.

Yes I believe you have a good point. I also wonder if he was releasing an extra amount of chi when he did his yells as he did his strikes. In any case Bruce was on a totally higher level than anyone else!

Yes he was..actually quite impressive on every level..he had a very high IQ too...

Totally Agree.. Cause When Bruce Lee Was Present So Was That Enormously Developing Energy Chi Power. 🕊️

@@mysticakhenaton1701 Some titles from his personal library : Summa Theologica by St. Thomas Aquinas An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding by David Hume Meditations on First Philosophy by Rene Descartes The Undiscovered Self by Carl Jung On Becoming a Person by Carl Rogers The Works of Bertrand Russell The Works of Plato Art of Worldly Wisdom by Baltasar Gracian Hero With a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell (and other Campbell titles) Ethics by Benedict de Spinoza Maxims and Reflections by Johann Wolfgang van Goethe The Works of Jiddu Krishnamurti (whom Polly notes was “one of his more important influences”) Tao-Te-Ching by Lao-Tzu The Way of Chuang-Tzu The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi The Works of Alan Watts The Analects of Confucius Art of War by Sun-Tzu Bushido: The Soul of the Samurai Siddhartha by Herman Hesse (and many other Hesse titles) Buddhism by Christmas Humphreys (and dozens of other Buddhism-related titles) The Chinese Classics compiled by James Legge (all 5 volumes) Living Zen by Robert Linssen (and many other Zen-related titles)

This was about racism from the Japanese against the Chinese. But the Chinese are also racist. In China not every Sifu ẃantet to teach him because he was 1/4 German.

​@Gieszkanne that is true. But he was savvy enough to know how to cultivate an audience. He knew that he had to win over the Chinese audience if he was ever going to get the notoriety to make a splash in the US market. And what better way to do it than to display the pride of China.

Most of this conversation was about how much of a bad ass you were. I knew an Army Ranger Vietnam Vet that went deep into Viet Cong territory on special ops missions. He experienced war, you didn't, he would have destroyed you. So quit bragging so called marine, we all know you fabricated this entire story. I'm 65 years old with training in JKD since 1981, I personally would have blew your knees out, so stop trying to intimidate people on the internet!

Superfoot is very much alive and kicking better than 90% of the athletes out there (incredible but true)

That is nonsense lol.

​@@Don-Coyote-De-Transylvania Be water

Chuck Norris better than joe and Bruce Lee better than chuck Norris so...

Joe pulled back I don't think Bruce pulled back but got to see Bruce do it again.

Bruce had such a comprehensive understanding of fighting and how to generate the power from his core can't imagine what he could have accomplished had he lived and I'm talking about not just his fighting but his acting his movies no end RIP 🙏 Bruce Lee

Bruce

​@@FemaleRambo007no creo que Chuck haya sido mejor que Joe. Si bien es cierto que fue campeón 7 veces, fue en combates por puntos. En cambio Joe fue campeón en combates de contacto completo.

I'm just outside of Knoxville rn. Educate me. I didn't know of any legendary martial artist in TN. Around 1985 i was the youngest ever BB. Then went on to be a nationally ranked gymnast

@@gordythecreator Blalocks IMB. Chet Blalock was one of Joe's Black belts.

If he was So smart...why did he turn down the movie role of Colt in Return of the Dragon? Im sure he lived with that regret his whole life!

Yea him and BL had a falling out because of that role

My teacher was his student and I took a seminar with him. He could teach you more in a few hours than you could learn in years. He was an encyclopedia of martial arts.

@@Mike383HK i wonder if Joe Lewis regretted not taking Bruce Lees offer to play Colt in ROTD!

The guy holding the pad went back a couple of steps because he pushed him with that punch. It's like a guy hitting a heavy bag and it starting swinging a lot. It's usually not power that moves the bag, it's the push of the punch. I loved that weak ass karate block. The best martial art for punching is western boxing.

Well said

exactly. you can put your palm flat on that pad and do the same thing.

It’s a punch because of the fist. It doesn’t feel like a push.

@@massdisruption3437 Lee's 3 inch punch was punch

@@prtrice2003 yep

Thanks Dave:)

Chiseled! Long lean strips of well-defined muscle tissue, not lumpy-bumpy like a sack of potatoes.

Yes Lewis lost to Norris in points system. Then, Lewis moved to kickboxing. Important to state this

David carradine was not a Martial Artist, never trained any Martial Arts. Only did some training during the Kung Fu series which didn't help much since the techniques he used look so bad I don't have words for it. I only saw 1 episode of season 3 but that was horrible enough already.

@@Qtomb3D David carradine was great in all episodes of all season of the television series from the 90s Kung Fu the legend continues

What happened to Donnie Yen and Michel Yeo?

definitely not ramsey dewey, chael sonnen

Those are my favourite i not change my list

Well if you keep wishing online instead of training.... YOU HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHANCE!

Joe Lewis had a wrestling background...

True, but I wouldn't doubt about the damage behind the punch. Just like with kicks, a snap is generally less damaging than one that pushes through. The advantage of snap being less commital cuz your center of gravity is not moving as much. We can see Joe literally moving into the target from how much momentum he puts into it, which is not ideal if it doesn't make a good contact. But the concept is there, you can have a front punch with both speed and knockout power, by emphasizing moving the core and twisting the hips. Ofc, since Joe is selling this idea, he is making it sound better than any other punch, but this definetly leaves you more open than usual if they manage to slip past it.

Bruce Lee studied some fencing technique in the 60's and those ideas are valid. This demonstration is more of a parlour trick to make a shorter guy look stronger than a taller guy. Get anyone taller than you to stand with their feet square and close enough together and push them hard in the lower chest and you'll likely get a result if you have some power. It's physics. The punching technique is actually more similar to how boxers hit to the body with their lead hand. Ricky Hatton is a good example. Turn the body, up through the leg to the hip, then the shoulder, extend the elbow last and if you time it right and you are are strong enough person, you can achieve this effect quite easily. Just takes a bit of practice.

The point of one inch punch is to demonstrate how energy can be harnessed in all positions....it is not meant to be taken literal as a technique.

lol, you are ignorant if you believe tarantino lol lol OMFG LOL

wrong.

Traditional martial arts may work actually work better in street fights than they do in mma, with no gloves changing the way you can throw punches, and most fights being sucker punch based. Jiu Jitsu, for example, works great in controlled matches but does’t have near the same practicality is a crowded street fight on hard ground(aka bar fight which is where most street fights happen).

If you think that how Bruce fought in his movies is how he would fight in real life, then you haven’t done enough research on Bruce. He was all about simplicity, directness, economy of motion, with no wasted movements. Not to mention the power he could generate was unreal. He would dominate in any era. Nobody trained harder than Bruce. He didn’t need 8 weeks in training camp to get in fighting shape. He was always in fighting shape. And he was a master at assessing his opponents weaknesses. He would beat fighters with simple in and out attacks. His speed would be too much for practically anyone.

@@bcjclj I respectfully disagree, Bruce Lee has zero experience fighting on the ground Have you ever seen Bruce Lee in a actual fight , No because there is no records of him ever fighting! Let’s be real ,Bruce Lee was 5:7 ,141 pounds had a bad eye ,how many professional MMA fighters would he beat ? Fighters like Kabib , Georges St-Pierre would destroy him in the first round !

Chuck Norris said something similar to Bruce: (paraphrasing) “Bruce, you just want to be seen beating a world karate champion in your movie.” Bruce replied, “No Chuck, I KILL the world karate champion!” Chuck thought it was very funny and signed up for the role. There’s a RU-vid video of that I saw somewhere where Chuck Norris talks about it.

He easily could have fought in kick boxing tournaments but opted for movies while Joe, Chuck and others fought in kick boxing.