RIP ED PARKER — The Man Who Connected Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris & Elvis #shorts

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1:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

RIP ED PARKER — The Man Who Connected Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris & Elvis #shortsって動画が話題らしいぞ

2:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

This movie

3:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

EDで4とか荒れ過ぎわろwww

4:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

この動画消されないよな?

5:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

おつおつ

6:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

低評価wwwww

7:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

This is description

Today marks the anniversary of the passing of Ed Parker (1931–1990) — a man widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in modern martial arts history.

Ed Parker was the founder of American Kenpo Karate, a system that revolutionized self-defense by blending traditional Kenpo with Western biomechanics, physics, logic, and real-world application. At a time when martial arts were rigid and deeply traditional, Parker emphasized adaptability, rapid combinations, analytical thinking, and understanding why techniques work — principles that continue to shape modern training systems today.

Beyond his technical contributions, Parker was a true pioneer of martial arts in America. He founded the International Karate Championships in Long Beach, one of the most prestigious tournaments ever held, helping legitimize martial arts on a global stage. Through this platform, he played a pivotal role in introducing Bruce Lee to the world, while also training, mentoring, and influencing legends such as Chuck Norris, Elvis Presley, Joe Lewis, Mike Stone, Dan Inosanto, and countless champions across multiple disciplines.

Ed Parker was more than a teacher — he was a visionary, organizer, author, and cultural bridge who connected martial arts, Hollywood, and mainstream America. His influence helped shape not only fighters, but the way martial arts are taught, understood, and respected worldwide.

35 years after his passing in 1990, Ed Parker’s legacy remains deeply embedded in martial arts culture in 2025. This is a tribute to a man whose impact cannot be measured in belts or titles alone — but in the generations of martial artists who continue to think, evolve, and train with purpose.

Ed Parker didn’t just preserve martial arts — he pushed them forward.

8:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

>>7 ありがとう

9:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

>>7 おつかれ。いつもありがと

10:名無しさん@お腹いっぱい2025.12.16(Tue)

>>7 おつおつ



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