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Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do is a signature version of JKD as Bruce taught privately to Ted Wong. This is a later time period and practices a greater emphasis on elusiveness and simplified trapping unique to Bruce's later approach to combat.
The techniques and drills in this program are based to develop specific technical attribute from Jeet Kune Do or Aikido that blend drills and techniques with Combat Hapkido. This Trapping program is a way to gain advantage over an opponent by manipulating them to accomplish a finishing technique, such as strikes, joint-locks, and throws [ 8 ...
Cover of Jeet Kune Do — Vol. 3. The editor commissioned by Bruce Lee's estate for this series was John Little.. Vol. 1: Words of the Dragon — Interviews, 1958–1973 [1] Vol. 2: The Tao of Gung Fu — A Study in the Way of Chinese Martial Arts [2]
At age 24 Bustillo began his study of Jeet Kune Do under Bruce Lee at the Jun Fan Gung Fu Institute in Los Angeles. [4] [5] In 1967, with training partner Dan Inosanto, Bustillo researched and studied the Filipino martial arts (kali, escrima, arnis) under Angel Cabales and other instructors. This began a revival of these arts with worldwide ...
"Chinatown Jeet Kune Do: Essential Elements of Bruce Lee's Martial Art" by Tim Tackett, Bob Bremer ISBN 0-89750-163-2 "Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do: The Textbook" by Chris Kent, Tim Tackett ISBN 0-86568-131-7 "Jeet Kune Do Kickboxing" by Chris Kent, Tim Tackett ISBN 0-86568-120-1 "Jeet Kune Do" by Larry Hartsell, Tim Tackett ISBN 0-86568-051-5
Dan Inosanto (born July 24, 1936) is an American martial arts instructor and actor. Inosanto holds Instructor or black belt level ranks in several martial arts. He has studied traditional Okinawan karate, Judo, Jujutsu, Kenpo, Shoot wrestling, Systema, Filipino martial arts, and Jeet Kune Do.
Wong was a lifetime board member of the Bruce Lee Foundation and the Jeet Kune Do Society. [ 7 ] Ted Wong had a core group of long-time students whom he certified as instructors, such as Lewis Luk , Albert Grajales , Bill Mattucci, Richard Torres, Mike Gittleson, and others around the world.
Poteet credited his teacher, Bruce Lee, with giving him the tools to survive, "the fight of my life", when he was compelled to undergo a liver transplant in 1995. Until his death, Poteet taught Jeet Kune Do to the next generation of students and instructors. He taught martial arts for over 40 years. [citation needed]