Jeet Kune Do
The teachings of Bruce Lee and the application of Jeet Kune Do
If you are a martial artist you have heard of Bruce Lee. However, you may not have focused on his studies and work. In today's world, Bruce Lee has been called the father of MMA. He detailed combat and learning multiple forms of fighting before anyone else did. From the methods of attack to the ranges of combat, Bruce Lee's teaching will make any martial artist better. Not only as a practicing martial artist, but also in life. Bruce Lee not only taught students how to be better martial artists, but how to be better people.
Jeet Kune Do training at Combat Dynamics has serves multiple purposes. Those purposes include it being a really interesting and credible martial arts system. A system that not only builds on the practitioners skill, but also transcends the training and is a great influence on everyday life. Additionally, training in Jeet Kune Do is done in honor of Bruce Lee. To carry on the influence and training of Bruce Lee is of benefit of every martial artists. Working to expand Jeet Kune Do to as many martial artists as possible is the goal.
Get Started Today
Ready to take the first step on your martial arts journey? Contact us today to schedule your first class and start your training with White Tiger Combat Martial Arts.
Jeet Kune Do Training Platforms
JKD Concepts for Combat
JKD Concepts for Combat
JKD Concepts for Combat
The JKD Concepts for Combat program is a unique training platform designed for experienced martial artists who have already obtained black belt or brown belts levels of training in other martial arts systems. In JKD Concepts for Combat, students take their core training system and apply the methods of Bruce Lee to expand their skillset and mindset as a martial artist.
Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do
JKD Concepts for Combat
JKD Concepts for Combat
Named after Bruce Lee or Lee Jun-fan his birth name, our Jun-fan Jeet Kune Do program in honor of Sijo Bruce Lee. This program follows traditional training methods of Bruce Lee when he operated his schools in Seattle and Oakland.