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"Boards...don't hit back."
I'm still not sure I understand the significance of this entire scene. Why is Daniel able to catch the fly when his master has been unable to for his lifetime?
But that's a terrible lesson.It's just a silly aside to illustrate that it's better to be lucky than good.
But that's a terrible lesson.
If we branch this discussion out to the martial arts in the broadest sense, Napoleon said he'd rather have lucky generals than good ones.But that's a terrible lesson.
And extra especially when they are the protagonist of the movie.He's genuinely annoyed when Daniel does it and attributes it to "beginner's luck." But youthful exuberance and naivete (aided by luck) can sometimes accomplish the unthinkable. Especially when they have a good mentor.
And extra especially when they are the protagonist of the movie.
Don't know if he was kidding, but street jujitsu seems like it should be a purely one-on-one affair where there is no danger of others joining in. Taking it to the ground seems too risky in a multiple opponent fight.There’s a sign at the front of our door that says “Whining” with a cross through it.
Oh and one time a student asked my instructor if he used jiu-jitsu in a street fight. He said, “No, I just punch” in broken English.
If BJJ is making love, judo is fucking.
That, along with the fact that there's normally a fat, out of shape man involved somewhere along the line.So it's intense, one big hip movement and it's over