WINC Kungfu: This is a melee boxing method that Bruce Lee learned from Master Ip Man, and it has developed into the most critical content in Jeet Kune Do in Fan Zhen. Moreover, many of Fan Zhen's Jeet Kune Do theories are directly derived from Wing Chun Quan, such as "taking the impossible as the law and taking the infinite as the limit", which is derived from the "no form, no form" in Wing Chun Quan. Ip Man is the only master that Bruce Lee has formally worshipped.
Manta Boxing: Mr. Shao Hansheng once taught Bruce Lee's mantis boxing. After Bruce Lee arrived in the United States, he learned the famous mantis boxer Luo Kunyu's mantis boxing with reference to books. Today, there are many places in Jeet Kune Do in Fan Zhen, such as "some target areas" in "Eight Beats" and "Eight Don't Beat", which are directly derived from mantis boxing.
Cai Laifu: This is an extremely fierce and practical southern boxing that Bruce Lee learned from a master Chen who asked not to be named when he was studying in Hongkong. For example, the "knuckle boxing" in Fan Zhen Jeet Kune Do came directly from Cai Lifo's boxing.
Bart Kul ·CLNA: This is a family-run boxing that Bruce Lee learned from books, which integrates health, martial arts and fitness. Because it is one of the three family-run boxing techniques of "Form, Meaning, Eight Diagrams and Taiji", Bruce Lee has no reason not to devote himself to studying it.
Xingyiquan: Bruce Lee has great reverence for Xingyiquan, because many skilled martial arts masters in modern China have studied Xingyiquan or Zigzag Yimen. Bruce Lee's most admired master of Xingyiquan is Guo, who conquered the world with "half-step boxing". Bruce Lee's world-famous "Cunjin Boxing" has the same effect. Bruce Lee benefited most from Xingyiquan's power, so there is a shadow of Xingyiquan in many techniques of Jeet Kune Do.
Tan Tui: The "Jason Wu Games" is an introductory boxing. Because Master Shao Hansheng had studied and taught in this meeting in his early years, he had briefly taught Bruce Lee this northern boxing which focused on the cultivation and application of leg techniques. Later, Bruce Lee also learned this kind of boxing from books.
Eagle Claw School: Teacher Liang Zipeng explained this boxing to Bruce Lee in theory in his early years, while the real eagle claw boxing teacher in Bruce Lee should be a book to teach eagle claw boxing, and Bruce Lee also learned a lot from it, because eagle claw boxing is famous for its capture.
Bouncing legs: This is a northern boxing method that Bruce Lee learned from some martial arts books published in Taiwan Province Province in the early days. Bruce Lee's superb leg method largely benefited from this basic boxing method, which is a traditional boxing method with high practical value.
Bei Yinlong: Bruce Lee spent a lot of energy studying this "world's first boxing method" before his death. He not only learned Shaolin boxing from a video introducing the martial arts of Shaolin monks, but also learned Shaolin boxing from many books, and the one he read the most was Mr. Jin Kaifu's book. In addition, Bruce Lee liked to watch the Seventy-two Laws of Shaolin before his death.
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Luo Hankun: Shaolin Boxing is a kind of boxing that pays great attention to actual combat. In addition to studying with Master Shao Hansheng, he also learned from other uncles in his early filming.
Lost track school: One of the most admired China martial artists in Bruce Lee is Mr. Huo Yuanjia, the founder of Jason Wu Sports Association, who spent time studying his lost boxing skills. Bruce Lee personally wrote a precious piece of information about Huo Yuanjia and his lost boxing.
Hua Quan, Xiyue: Bruce Lee personally taught the northern boxing tile work.
Cha Gong: Bruce Lee taught himself a set of typical northern boxing through books.
Monkey Style: Bruce Lee taught himself a set of quite flexible, sharp and fierce boxing methods through books.
Dragon Style: A practical southern boxing taught by Bruce Lee through books.
White Crane School: Bruce Lee taught himself a set of very practical southern boxing, and Bruce Lee once performed the movements in this boxing in an interview with 20th Century Fox Film Company.
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Nan SIL LUM: This is the boxing that Bruce Lee learned from a certain cloth when he was filming in Hongkong in his early years, but the real research was when he was in college in the United States.
Kong You: When studying in Hongkong, Bruce Lee studied under a famous martial arts teacher who asked not to be named. People only know that the master's nickname is TAM.
CHOY GA: Bruce Lee taught himself a set of practical Nanquan, which is also one of the five famous fists in Guangdong.
FUT GA (Buddhist Boxing): Bruce Lee taught himself a southern boxing with local characteristics and practicality.
MOK GA: Bruce Lee taught himself a Southern Boxing, which pays more attention to the use of leg techniques. It is also one of the five famous boxing in Guangdong.
Li Jiaquan (Li Ga): Bruce Lee taught himself a set of Nanquan with local characteristics, which is also one of the five famous boxing in Guangdong.
LAU GA: Bruce Lee taught himself a set of southern boxing, which is also one of the five famous boxing in Guangdong.
YAL Kung Fu: This is a southern martial art taught by Bruce Lee through books.
Taoism: Taoism directly influenced and promoted the development of Jeet Kune Do in Fan Zhen. In the whole martial arts system of Bruce Lee, the shadow of Taoism can be seen everywhere. For example, "Taiji", "Yin and Yang" and "Five Elements" are the core theories of Taoism and the philosophical and theoretical basis of Fan Zhen Jeet Kune Do.
Zen: When it comes to Zen, you don't have to be surprised at all, because Bruce Lee really devoted himself to studying it before his death, and he specifically discussed it in his most authoritative book, tao of jeet kune do.
I ching: Bruce Lee also dabbled in this ancient philosophy.
Boxing: As the oldest western fighting skill, Bruce Lee learned it from a PE teacher when he was studying in Hongkong. He also learned the boxing skills of "Brown Bomber" Joe Lewis through video, and indirectly learned the superb boxing skills of boxing champion Ali, which is also the core skill of Jeet Kune Do in Fan Zhen.
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Western Fencing: Bruce Lee not only studied western fencing with his brother in his early years, but also specially took this course in college. The enlightenment of western fencing to Bruce Lee is to "stand on the front side", and its footwork greatly improves and supplements Bruce Lee's fighting skills.
Western-style wrestling: In Jeet Kune Do in Fan Zhen, wrestling techniques account for a large proportion. Apart from some wrestling techniques in China traditional martial arts, this technique is directly derived from western-style wrestling to a great extent. Bruce Lee also took this course when he was in college. Nowadays, western wrestling has evolved into the mainstream of fighting. This life-and-death fighting technique, which was popular among slaves in the Colosseum in ancient Rome thousands of years ago, has also reached its peak.
Judo: The first judo teacher in Bruce Lee was a Japanese doing business in Hongkong. His name is Tehel. Later, he and his friend and disciple Heywood Nishioka learned this close combat skill together. At that time, Heywood was the champion of judo competition in Yuan Mei and the winner of judo expert award in Black Belt Heroes Hall.
Kendo: Bruce Lee taught himself this kind of fighting skill from Japan through books. A Japanese martial artist named He Liji once explained this unique practical martial art to Bruce Lee.
Jiu Jitsu: This is a more fierce comprehensive fighting skill, which is different from Judo (one of the compulsory courses for ancient Japanese ninjas). Bruce Lee learned this fierce Japanese wrestling skill from Kenny Label, the "father of American Jiu Jitsu" who is known as the "master of locking doors".
FRANG KICK: Also known as the French Leg Boxing Road, it is a practical fighting skill that spreads in Europe, and it is also a boxing road that focuses on kicking. Bruce Lee once taught himself this powerful European boxing road through books.
SAVATE: It is a unique fighting skill in France, and it is a comprehensive boxing method that can kick, hit, throw and take. It is also recorded in Bruce Lee's martial arts notes.
Philippine Wushu: It mainly refers to Molubin boxing, nunchaku, short stick and Philippine short knife fighting, which is an excellent supplement to Bruce Lee Kung Fu system.
Karate: Bruce Lee once asked many people for karate skills, such as Ed Parker and Chuck Rolex, the "fathers of American karate", and taught himself or studied the karate training school compiled by Dashan Beida, which was the most authoritative karate textbook in the world at that time.
TAE Quan Dao: Bruce Lee asked his good friend Li Junjiu about this Korean national skill.
Muay Thai (also translated as Muay Thai): Bruce Lee taught himself "the world's first fighting sport" through books and videos, especially his "infighting" which had a great influence on Bruce Lee. Of course, Bruce Lee also devoted himself to studying his own leg training method, which was recorded in detail in his martial arts notes.
Japanese Aikido: Bruce Lee learned his superb martial arts skills through the textbook Aikido written by Mr. Uezhi Shengping, because Uezhi Shengping is the founder of Japanese Aikido and one of the "seven great martial artists in the world".
Korean Aikido: Different from Japanese Aikido, it is a comprehensive fighting skill that is good at kicking, hitting, throwing, grasping and kicking. Besides Li Junjiu explaining this skill to Bruce Lee, he also taught himself this boxing through books.