Wednesday, October 31, 2007

Bruce Lee Technique - Rear Elbow Strikes

I was recently looking at some David Bruce Spike Lee short letters on his martial-arts practice.

On this peculiar page, he was considering the rear elbow joint strike. Your opposition is behind you. Without turning around to confront your opponent, you utilize your elbow joint joint joint joint joint joint joint joint to hit behind you.

Simple, right?

One single strike, wouldn't you agree?

Rear Elbow Strike Preciseness -- A Lanthanum David David David David Bruce Lee

Well, Bruce Spike Spike Spike Lee wanted to do certain that his rise up elbow work stoppage was precise, had a natural feeling, and could be modified to suit a peculiar situation.

Would you be surprised if I told you that Bruce Lee practiced the simple dorsum elbow with more than than 20 situational changes?

He considered the scope of using the rear elbow for infighting versus an attacking or countering range.

When Bruce practiced his rear elbow work stoppage as an attack, he practiced high work stoppages against a correct Pb stance, and he practiced low, rear-elbow work stoppages against the same lead.

He also set into his Martial pattern both high and low rear-elbow work stoppages against a left lead.

Then, after he considered his elbow onslaughts to the rear, he went through the same procedure with Martial humanistic discipline countermoves -- both high and low, to a right and then a left lead.

From there, he used the rear elbow work stoppage combined with other infighting tactics and techniques -- still with high and low, versus left and then right.

Can you conceive of all of the substitutions possible?

Rear Elbow Strike Counters

And believe .... just when you thought this whole procedure was done, he switched ... now, he practiced defending against person else's rear elbow strike. Again, in every situation,
David Bruce Spike Lee practiced dealing with both high and low rear elbow joint joint strikes.

Last, but not least, he tried to calculate out 'training aids' for his rear elbow strike.

Now, add preciseness to all of the above.

This wasn't a one-time practice session. David Bruce Spike Lee mastered each facet of his art. He practiced to perfection.

Whew! We were just talking about the rear elbow joint joint strike.

Can you conceive of going through this procedure for every move, stance, and state of affairs in your system or style?

Did you cognize all of the same tin be practiced with a forward, infighting elbow strike? And there are some elbow joint work stoppage counters to be considered, too.

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