親歷見證·還原李小龍武術歷史真相 【中文字幕】我和李小龍比武被碾壓：美國肯波空手道黑帶高手湯姆·布洛克專業評議李小龍

明年夏天我會慶祝60年代的美國音樂節 Ed Parker 的音樂節 我是1962年創辦的 1963年創辦的 1965年創辦的 1964年創辦的 是非常有效的,肩摔和側摔 當然他也有其他的摔技 但是當我開始跟他合作的時候 你要記住,我快要成為一個黑手 所以我對基本技術有所瞭解 我懂得摔技術,也懂得摔技術 雖然他有些微微的變化 例如,我曾經被教授摔技術 他用的是直拳,我用的是垂直拳 雖然有些微微的變化,但是有效 他主要教授的是基本技術和概念 而他教授的是非常簡單的 他並沒有參與他所稱之為的經典摔技 他並不感興趣研究腹肌 有些肩摔手術師曾經被批評 越簡單越好 我記得有一次 某人在做某種動作 他在做一個很長的動作 我記得是一個人抓住他 他做了很多動作 Bruce站在他後面 他拿著錢包,把錢包扔到對手身上 對手接到錢包 Bruce看著他,說 你看,你沒有摔他 你沒有做任何動作 你只是拿著錢包 這是必須的 你不需要做任何動作 去抓住錢包 這是一個很好的觀點 我認為 我對Bruce的感到非常沮喪 他能夠讓我感到沮喪 是因為他在世界各地 他去過很多地方 他去過中國城市 洛杉磯,新加坡,西雅圖 他去過泰國 他去過很多地方 菲律賓 他去過很多地方 他讀了幾千本書 他不斷地研究武術 在實際的層面 他不只是讀書 他其實是測試武術 從他的巨大的知識基礎 到他的巨大資源 他能夠 把這些資訊 傳達到 G.Pundu 我自己的武術藝術 我的武術藝術表達 是我的Kempo 我用Kempo 做了Bruce的研究 所以 我只是 不覺得 我需要 做一個更大的研究 因為我必須 從Bruce開始 我只能夠 從他的研究開始 因為我可能 做不到一半 而且 我從來沒有 成為Bruce的運動員 他是一位 自然的運動員 我訪問Amy Sambo 她稱呼他 為一位機械人 這是事實 Ed Parker說 如果你能夠 給Bruce展示一個動作 他從來沒有見過 你能夠掌握 或至少你能夠掌握 他會盯著你 除非你能夠掌握 你不會有 他所做的效果 你不會有 他所做的效果 我知道 為了能夠像Bruce 那麼有效 我必須要有他的技巧 而沒有這些 我需要更多 我需要更多的研究 我需要更多的基礎 我能夠從Ed Parker 能夠成為一個 Kempo的教練 我想這幾年 Bruce真的 真的能夠幫助我 在教育方面 能夠更瞭解我的Kempo 和我的武術 還有我的表現 我非常感激 這個問題經常被討論在武術圈,討論在雜誌上,在紀錄片上,在視頻上等等 比如說,如何讓Bruce參加比賽,如何讓他在街上參加比賽 他們會說,他從來沒有參加過比賽,他曾經在香港參加過街頭戰,他曾經在西雅圖參加過一場和一場 我問他們,如何讓他參加街頭戰,如何讓他參加比賽,如何讓他參加比賽,如何讓他參加比賽 當然,他被宣傳,被宣傳為世界上最困難的人,他可以打敗任何人 你說了這麼多,這個就是他們的信仰 但實際上,我們沒有東西可以依賴 Except for those people who knew him personally and worked with him personally. The rest of them who didn't are really just basically, you know, parroting what they read in a book somewhere. So I'm going to tell you what I think. I think first of all in a tournament that Bruce Lee would be awesome. And I say this because he had the weapons. You become a tournament champion mainly if you have, on one hand, you have a skill. He had a back fist. He had a handful of weapons that would have scored points instantly. Like a Joe Louis. You know, like a Bill Wallace. Like a Benny the Jet. You know, you look at the great fighters of that era. They had a handful of weapons that they won points on. And Bruce had those weapons. He had the speed. He had the power. And he had the accuracy. And he had the knowledge. But the one thing he had that I think would have been a great advantage for him was that he was a master at discerning instantly an opponent's weakness. In front of me. He had incredible, what I call kind of a zen level of consciousness. In psychology we call it the implicit level of consciousness. You didn't know when he was going to squeeze that trigger. And he always knew when you weren't ready. He had blinding speed, especially with his hands. And I know this because he stood in front of me and he popped me a few times. So I always told people. I know how hard Bruce Lee can hit. I know how fast he was because he nailed me. And I've always told people. I know what real Jeet Kune Do was because I got caught with it. And that's why he loved working out with black belts. And have them come to his house. He didn't like teaching beginners. He just didn't. I don't even think he liked teaching black belts and brown belts. What he liked was having them show him what they were doing. And then he would show them how they could make it better. Or where their mistakes were. Or where their error was. And a guy like that in a tournament is a real problem. Because he could instantly discern the weakness of an opponent. And take advantage of it for those reasons. On the street, I can tell you I'd hate to be hit by him. I would hate to be hit by him. And I have been hit by him. I had armor. I had some gear on. But I've been on the receiving end of his punch. His back fist. His jab. His side kick. And he had power. And he had speed. The only thing no one really ever knew about him. Was whether or not he could take a punch. You know, the old Mike Tyson. Everybody's got a plan until they get punched in the mouth. No one really knows if Bruce could take a punch. I presume he could. But we don't really know that. So we don't know what Bruce's ground game was. But I think in a street fight, if he hits you. And he probably could hit you. You're probably out. It's lights out. It's probably the end. He went up to the microphone. And he's talking about. What he's doing is called Kung Fu. It's been around for a couple thousand years. Blah, blah, blah. It was a deadly way of fighting. Well, I'd been a boxer in the military. I'd been a street fighter. And I thought. This kid doesn't understand what fighting's about. Because he was jumping around like a butterfly. So when he was done. There was a little group and they're talking. So I went up. And I'm listening to him. Now I'm 225 pounds. About five, nine and a half. Tough guy. I mean my attitude was. Look out. I'm tough. So I'm telling the kid. Hey. Let me be honest with you. We don't fight like bugs over here. You know. He went. Now. There were some girls there. Everybody's kind of looking at him. And I'm going. So Bruce said. Take a punch at me. And I went. Well. Right away. My ego's saying. Oh. I'm going to show off here. And I'm very quick. Especially with my jabs. So I fired it. Boom. And the next thing I knew. My hands were pressed against my body. I was hitting into the stage. Bouncing off this. And he was. Just come right into my face. And I was trying to get away from him. He was like a bad smell. You couldn't get rid of him. No matter how I moved. But he. He had me in such a way. That I could not. Get my hands off of him. Get my hands free. Well. He further embarrassed me. By tapping on my forehead. And asked me if anybody was home. And I really. It was. You know. There's that moment in your life. When something happens. And you think. You either kill yourself. Because you've been so embarrassed. He'd been coming around to see Jesse. A few times at our place. Jesse and I were roommates. I came around when Bruce was there. And Jesse told him. Had already told me about. Some of the amazing things. Bruce could do. And. Bruce was. Just a small person. He was 5 feet 7 and a half. He weighed 132 pounds. But you could see. He was in shape. And he moved almost like a dancer. Bruce stood real close to me. Right near a doorway. In our little apartment. And he said. Well. Go ahead. Try to hit me. So I was going to reach up. And. And I was going to throw. A left jab. Essentially. But I was just going to tap. Alongside the cheek. I was just going to. He was quite within range of me. He was within. Within punching range. And I was just going to. Reach up like that. And tap along the cheek. So I said to him. OK. I said. Are you ready? And he said. Yes. And his hands were down here. At his sides. And he looked kind of relaxed. And I thought. This guy ain't ready. And I said. Are you sure you're ready? Because. You know. He didn't realize how fast. You can get hit from that range. I thought. You know. And so I said. Are you sure you're ready? And he said. Yes. I'm ready. And I said. OK. I stood there for a second. And I went like this. And before I got that far. My hands were slammed into my chest. And he had his forefinger. In a little knuckle like this. Up against my throat. And he said to me. Ah. The eye of the peacock. And I stood there. Kind of petrified. And I thought. I'm ready.