Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
Quote:
Originally Posted by
punch
Recently uncovered Bruce lee footage really shows his remarkable skills. Here he takes on two guys in a game of ping pong using
a pair of nun chucks instead of a paddle. No video tricks were used in the making of this video and I heard they had to slow it
down so people watching could see his movement. I've heard he can knock he ping pong ball a really long distance only winding
up from an inch away.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QHslHpK4-Q
That's an ad, which doesn't really make it that reliable :p
Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Salty
Quote:
Originally Posted by
punch
Recently uncovered Bruce lee footage really shows his remarkable skills. Here he takes on two guys in a game of ping pong using
a pair of nun chucks instead of a paddle. No video tricks were used in the making of this video and I heard they had to slow it
down so people watching could see his movement. I've heard he can knock he ping pong ball a really long distance only winding
up from an inch away.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QHslHpK4-Q
That's an ad, which doesn't really make it that reliable :p
shhhhhh! let it just be our little secret OK?
Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
So what did Bruce win in competition, nothing He was an actor with good PR ;D
Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
He was a martial artist, a philosopher, a self help guru, a fitness pioneer (before him most people believed that muscles and lifting weights made you slow) and an actor.
He trained the top karate champions of his era, Chuck Norris, Joe Lewis and Mike Stone aswell as working with all of the top Martial Artists.
Theres more to life than winning belts. His legacy will be remebered for ever by everyday people, which is more thani can say for Ray.
Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
Ive worked with 3 World Karate Champions and thats there opinoin ;D
Re: Bruce Lee/Ray Robinson
Quote:
Originally Posted by
wesrman
He was a martial artist, a philosopher, a self help guru, a fitness pioneer (before him most people believed that muscles and lifting weights made you slow) and an actor.
He trained the top karate champions of his era, Chuck Norris, Joe Lewis and Mike Stone aswell as working with all of the top Martial Artists.
Theres more to life than winning belts. His legacy will be remebered for ever by everyday people, which is more thani can say for Ray.
A slam on the sugarman! OUCH!
