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By Larry Hartsell
The root of jeet kune do lies in its emphasis on constant change.
As a longtime practitioner of the martial arts -- most notably jeet kune do -- I have often heard people talk about Bruce Lee and the type of training he advocated. Many of these people ahve focused their discussions on the meaning behind jeet kune do, or ...
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By Tim McFatridge and Cory Smith
[Video]
Let us start off by explaining what trapping is. Trapping is just what the name says, trapping. You trap your opponent’s hands or arms to prevent them from hitting you. You do this by pinning his arm against his body and “trapping” it so he is unable to use it. If you are lucky you ...
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by Dan Inosanto
Learning what is useful in the martial arts is not contained within the four walls of a dojo, dojang, gwoon, studio or academy. Learning and absorbing usable knowledge is not located within the structure of your style or system, whether it is Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Indonesian, Okinawan, Burmese, Filipino, French or ...
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by Dan Inosanto
Cross training is a term that has been long used in the athletic community Coaches, whether amateur or professional, have long acknowledged the benefits of exposing their athletes to training methods, concepts and strategies of sports other than those they are training their teams or athletes in. From my early school days through ...
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Tim McFatridge (Prime Academy of Martial Arts) and Cory Smith (Fighting Method University) hosted a seminar for Larry Hartsell (Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do Grappling Association). This video demonstrates some of the material that was presented during the seminar.
[Video]
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By Tim McFatridge
Footwork is the most important part of fighting, for most fighters and martial artists, however, it is also the most under trained and over looked part of their training.
There are many different types of footwork that you should train regardless of your martial arts goal. Some footwork is best used when in the long ...
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