Recent content by Natty Dreadlock

That was what his initial training was in so that makes sense. Even after he went against the rigidity of traditional Wing Chun teachings that was a big part of who he was as a fighter. Also, at the time, it wasn't quite as easy to go to a mater of another of these arts and simply ask the...

Look up info on Dan Inosanto. Inosanto started off in judo and karate and was part of Ed Parker's travelling exhibits in the 60s until he met Bruce Lee. He studied with him until his death and he became the "heir" to Jeet Kune Do. Since that time, he's branched way out, studying Muah Thai more...

The problem with Boxing in MMA sport fighting is that your average boxer pays zero attention to any defense below the waist. This would leave them open to low kicks, knees and any grappler looking to shoot his legs.

Leaving aside, the abiguity of "most people". What people specifically? More importantly, what people that actually trained with Bruce Lee?

What do you base this on? I'd be more inclined to listen to accomplished practitioners like Dan Inosanto who trained with Bruce Lee and say that he was very, very good.

Boxing and Kick-boxing are "easy to pick up"? Larry you sound like a guy who hasn't done any of these things. Mastering Boxing is as difficult as mastering any martial art. Sure, learning the 5 basic punches might be easy, but so is learning a basic top or side mount or an arm bar - mastering...

You're talking how would he do in sport fighting or how he would do in a street fight against someone from the UFC? Two totally different things