KENPO MASTERS Vol-3 with Frank Trejo and Larry Tatum

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  • čas přidán 13. 04. 2018
  • KENPO MASTERS Vol-3 with Frank Trejo and Larry Tatum
    Mr. Frank Trejo's first experience with fighting began at the age of 7, when he started boxing with the instruction of his grandfather, Tony Dean Pina Jr. Grandpa Tony had two other brothers, Ray and Joe who were also very acclaimed to the art of pugilism back in the 1920's and 1930's. His formal martial arts training began with Shotokan Karate in 1966. Three years later he met and started training with the legendary Ed Parker. Being born and raised in a family of fighters Mr. Trejo was privy to many of the concepts and precepts that Mr. Parker created and devised. It was during the late 70's and through the 80's that Ed Parker would pick Frank Trejo to travel with him for demonstrations, seminars and world tours.
    Larry Tatum began his study of Kenpo Karate in Pasadena, CA in 1966, and has become one of this style's most prominent figures. Recognized for his captivating seminars and articulate explanations of his art. Tatum enjoys a reputation as a gifted instructor and "teacher of Black Belts." Browse the site for info regarding Master Tatum's array of products to help your Kenpo grow to new heights, as well as information to his school in Sierra Madre, CA.
    Item # 064-3 ISBN: 8526684221026 TRT 71 minutes
    AVAILABLE AT: www.MastersMag.com and www.em3Video.com
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Komentáře • 48

  • @kybone25
    @kybone25 Před 4 lety +13

    One of the few true masters of karate in the kenpo sect. He knew about fighting. RIP

  • @mastersoomatai2101
    @mastersoomatai2101 Před 4 lety +7

    I had the opportunity to work with Mr. Trejo on many occasions, as he was a regular instructor at a Kenpo Camp I attended in northern California. His insights into Kenpo and fighting in general, along with his boxing and kickboxing experience were invaluable to my formation as a martial artist. He was also just a great guy to be around.

    • @MastersMagazine
      @MastersMagazine  Před 4 lety +3

      Fantastic Martial Artist and a fantastic human being. We miss him greatly. Thanks for posting. Blessings.

    • @averyflowers8819
      @averyflowers8819 Před rokem +1

      We miss him very much!! I learned Soo much from him. Which helped me in my training. I attended some classes and camps in Texas. Fun times. We Miss you Sir❣️

  • @katanaburner
    @katanaburner Před 4 lety +14

    anyone else watching this just to see Master Frank Trejo back in action one more time? :( "salute"

  • @sambaker1212
    @sambaker1212 Před 3 lety +2

    My heart goes out in It’s entirety....terrible end.....lots of love frankxxxxxxxxx

  • @davidtice4972
    @davidtice4972 Před 5 lety +5

    UFC ref Herb Dean is a student of Frank Trejo but he learned kickboxing from him in Pasadena. When Herb fought in MMA Frank was in his corner.

  • @strattuner
    @strattuner Před 5 lety +3

    KEMPO saved my life,more than once,it works and you will be proficient at staying alive by the time you reach green belt,i made it to brown,thanks you mr hower,this art is why I'm still here,knife fights are a wake up call, train hard like your life depends on it,IT DOES

    • @jimlowe5433
      @jimlowe5433 Před 3 lety

      Kenpo was devised and developed in its American form to use concepts and principles applied. The self defense models practiced train a person on how to develop those skills.

    • @averyflowers8819
      @averyflowers8819 Před rokem

      Same for me. I'm a 5ft short 😂 female. Kenpo has saved me in some tough situations. I'm grateful to my Instructor and the instructors at camps and seminars. I'm thankful to Mister Trejo for teaching me sticky hands at a Camp in Texas, years ago! Great memories! We Miss you Sir! ❤️😇❤️

  • @r.c.2144
    @r.c.2144 Před 6 lety +4

    True legend

  • @MxStRider
    @MxStRider Před rokem

    Man I miss my old friend & Sifu. Show em how it's done in Heaven Mr Trejo.

  • @otisbeck5327
    @otisbeck5327 Před 10 měsíci

    RIP Master Frank Trejo

  • @Bushcraft242
    @Bushcraft242 Před 6 lety +2

    The master 🙌🤛🤜🙌🤜🤜🤜

  • @jarrmekdansby7142
    @jarrmekdansby7142 Před 4 lety +8

    You have to learn how to box first in my opinion. Kenpo has a lot of combinations, head movement, foot work, and angles.

  • @Scorch1028
    @Scorch1028 Před 5 lety +12

    I think that the “Western Diet” killed Frank Trejo. He suffered from Type 2 Diabetes for years before he died, and tragically he never managed to get his weight under control. 🙁

    • @burttheman3697
      @burttheman3697 Před 2 lety

      It runs in the Kenpo family

    • @ninjasolarteam
      @ninjasolarteam Před 2 měsíci

      ​@burttheman3697 says the keyboard warrior trolls and goes off trying to hate and slandered some nonsense

  • @manueldelmoralortega5520

    Believe

  • @mgtowbooboo8530
    @mgtowbooboo8530 Před 6 lety +1

    Master Jed Harris was my teacher

  • @Fearl3ss234
    @Fearl3ss234 Před 4 lety

    Wheres the rest of the video?

  • @isansimpson2056
    @isansimpson2056 Před 2 lety

    What’s the point of a black belt if you can 20 degrees above it?

  • @dwaynegreen1786
    @dwaynegreen1786 Před 5 lety +2

    Sticky hands technique reminds me of Wing Chun. Great instructors, thank you for sharing.

  • @thomasenright5282
    @thomasenright5282 Před 5 lety +1

    Sticky hands is from Wing Chung

    • @jimlowe5433
      @jimlowe5433 Před 3 lety +1

      It is, and other forms of martial methods have some of the same concepts. Tai Ji Quan and Indonesian methods use the same ideas in their training.

    • @VicNorth2023
      @VicNorth2023 Před 5 měsíci

      Not just Wing Chun but other systems such as Baguazhang feel the energy of the opponent and redirect

  • @ReddKumaJaxon
    @ReddKumaJaxon Před 6 lety

    👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @happykushbush
    @happykushbush Před 3 lety +2

    I thought that thumbnail was Paul Blart

  • @aweiserbud
    @aweiserbud Před 6 lety +2

    Ok but let's do some math. If no matter how much harder u train, it takes 7 years to obtain a black belt and he started at 16...how tf is he a ninth degree?

    • @douglasbrown1204
      @douglasbrown1204 Před 5 lety +2

      Because every system is different concerning the rank structure Furthermore skill and ability has to be the primary objective to be proficient in any style.
      If he was promoted by the masters under Ed Parker than their should be no question concerning his legitimacy of 9th degree

    • @sammcpherson2657
      @sammcpherson2657 Před 5 lety +1

      In the early days it was 2 years to brown and two more for black. It didn't have the structure that developed later.

    • @averyflowers8819
      @averyflowers8819 Před rokem

      There is a story about the answer. If you had the opportunity to talk to him at a Camp, Class, Seminar, you might know. Used to love training!!

  • @burttheman3697
    @burttheman3697 Před 2 lety +4

    Why are so many Kenpo masters out of shape?

    • @kybone25
      @kybone25 Před 2 lety +2

      economy of motion 🤣

    • @burttheman3697
      @burttheman3697 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kybone25 😂😂😂

    • @VTVT1306
      @VTVT1306 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Many Kenpo masters died young, Ed Parker, Jay T Will, Frank Trejo and sadly…Elvis Presley. Somehow being in shape is not so important for them.

    • @VTVT1306
      @VTVT1306 Před 2 měsíci

      @@kybone25😂

    • @debraco7748
      @debraco7748 Před měsícem +1

      For every dan grade, there is a mandatory 30lb weight gain, which aids in "back up mass"

  • @edwinoffermeijer4495
    @edwinoffermeijer4495 Před 2 lety

    In america you can buy a blackbelt. Untill the 10th dan. And american kenzo is such a bs

    • @ninjasolarteam
      @ninjasolarteam Před 2 měsíci

      What a proper excused for a Keyboard warrior and a troll who do not care about MAs

    • @edwinoffermeijer4495
      @edwinoffermeijer4495 Před 2 měsíci

      @@ninjasolarteam truth hurts. I am a fighter.