- 17 時間前
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スポーツトランスクリプション
00:30W marcu 2013 roku kickboxing na najwyższym światowym poziomie zawitał do Częstochowy.
00:36Na zaproszenie prywatnej szkoły walki BackFist do Polski przyleciał legendarny twórca kickboxingu oraz aktor Benny the Jet Urquides.
00:44Była to jego pierwsza wizyta w naszym kraju.
00:47Organizatorem wydarzenia był Tomasz Boral, który wcześniej trenował pod jego okiem w Los Angeles.
00:53Benny the Jet jest posiadaczem sześciu tytułów mistrza świata w kickboxingu w sześciu federacjach.
00:59Niepokonany przez 27 lat aż do zakończenia kariery, najdłużej w historii sportu.
01:0563 wygrane walki zawodowe, 57 przez KO, ponad 200 stoczonych pojedynków amatorskich, wszystkie wygrane.
01:13Urodził się w 1952 roku w rodzinie pełnej sportowych tradycji.
01:18Ojciec był bokserem, a matka zapaśniczką.
01:22Jego pierwszym instruktorem był jego brat Arnold.
01:26W późniejszym czasie trenował pod okiem takich mistrzów jak Ed Parker, Tak Kubota, Billy Ryusaki i Clarence Akuda.
01:34Już w wieku pięciu lat Benny zaczął startować na zawodach bokserskich, a mając zaledwie 14 lat zdobył pierwszy czarny pas.
01:42Benny już jako młody chłopiec walczył z przeciwnikami dwa razy większymi i starszymi od siebie.
01:47Na początku swej kariery podczas zawodów w Nowym Jorku otrzymał od swych fanów przezwisko The Jet, odrzutowiec.
01:54Będąc wprost niezmordowanym zawodnikiem, nieprzerwanie odnosił zwycięstwa we wszystkich turniejach,
02:00kolejno odbierając tytuły mistrzom ze Stanów oraz Japonii.
02:03Jako pierwszy propagował karate pełnego kontaktu w Stanach Zjednoczonych, później nazwane kickboxingiem.
02:10Benny Urquides jest twórcą własnego stylu walki, Ukidoka,
02:13który stworzył modyfikując i ulepszając techniki dziewięciu stylów walki, w których posiada czarny pas.
02:21Benny Urquides jest także wspaniałym aktorem, a sceny walki z jego udziałem zapierają dech w piersi.
02:26Zagrał w wielu filmach akcji, m.in. Meals on Wheels, Spider-Man, Orły w akcji,
02:33Zabijanie na śniadanie, Uliczny Wojownik, Tango i Cash, Krwawy Miecz, Wojownik oraz wiele innych.
02:40Jego scena walki z Jackie Chanem z filmu Wieczne Smoki została uznana za najlepszą w historii kina.
02:47Jako choreograf scen sztuk walki współpracował m.in. z Jackie Chanem,
02:51Nicolasem Cage, Patrickiem Swayze, Jean-Claude Van Damme.
02:57Ukidokan karate i Ukidokan kickboxing były tematem dwudniowego seminarium sztuk walki przeprowadzonego w Częstochowie.
03:05Było to jego pierwsze i jedyne seminarium w Polsce.
03:08Podczas dwóch dni intensywnych treningów uczestnicy z całej Polski mogli poznać techniki walki opracowane przez Sensei Benego.
03:17Jego styl walki u Ukidokan zawiera bardzo dużo elementów treningu wewnętrznego, które przedstawił podczas zajęć.
03:24Seminarium cieszyło się ogromnym zainteresowaniem, zarówno wśród trenerów,
03:29jak również utytułowanych zawodników reprezentujących różne style walki.
03:33Wszyscy bez wyjątków byli bardzo zadowoleni z odbytego szkolenia.
03:37Po odbytym szkoleniu Sensei Beny wraz z żoną Sarą odwiedzili Dumen Częstochowy, klasztor na Jasnej Górze.
03:44Jako, że oboje są bardzo uduchowieni, wizyta w tak wyjątkowym miejscu była dla nich ogromnym przeżyciem.
03:50Wraz z przewodnikiem weszli do miejsc, które są niedostępne dla zwiedzających.
03:54Z zapartym tchem oglądali księgi w XVII-wiecznej Bibliotece Jasnogórskiej.
04:00Wpisali się także jako goście honorowi do księgi pamiątkowej.
04:03Witamy wszystkich sympatyków sztuk walki.
04:06Obok mnie Sensei Benny the Jet Urquides, legendarny sześciokrotny mistrz świata kickboksingu, niepokonany przez 27 lat.
04:14Hello Sensei Benny.
04:15Hello.
04:15How are you?
04:16I'm good, thank you.
04:17You are for the first time in our country.
04:20What makes you come here?
04:22Actually, you know, I came here from, actually, with a guest of Thomas.
04:28Thomas actually came to the gym and trained, and after 1985, them trying to get me here, I finally got
04:35here.
04:35What do you think about the Polish students?
04:38What was the seminar?
04:39Well, you know, in the seminar, actually, I had such a good time, because I had a chance to actually
04:45work with beginners and advanced in between,
04:48and find a happy medium, but I find that the students here have very big hearts, and they train hard,
04:57they train very hard.
04:58I was very happy to see that.
05:00Are you looking forward to come back to Poland?
05:02You know what, actually, I will definitely be coming back, without a doubt, because I believe that here in Poland,
05:10you know, to really make a sport, you need to build, you know, without heroes, it's hard to build a
05:19sport.
05:19And I think there are some great warriors here, some great fighters, they can actually be good heroes here in
05:26Poland.
05:26Okay, what kind of rules a real fighter should have?
05:31Well, you know, actually, we have different types of fighting.
05:35There is MMA type of fighting, and then there is kickboxing, which kickboxing is basically what I'm all about, is
05:43kickboxing of sports.
05:44And actually, I designed that back in almost 73, was my first fight in full contact karate, and it's almost
05:54five decades later, it's elevated to a point where it is now so sophisticated in kickboxing that I'm actually the
06:04only one in kickboxing has a system in kickboxing.
06:08You have nine black belts in various martial arts style. Can you tell us about your style of fighting?
06:16My style of fighting, actually, was created, I created in 78. The style was called Yukitokan means a way of
06:26life, which it was the internal understanding where people emotionally hold themselves back.
06:33And so, this is why I started. And only when there's a threat, is all the emotions come up.
06:39And so, I started working with Yukitokan, kickboxing, because I recognize that a lot of people that are strong fighters,
06:49they hold back because of fear, anger, frustration, anxieties.
06:55And I designed Yukitokan to learn how to deal with the emotions under pressure.
07:02And so, I formulated almost into a curriculum of ten different levels.
07:09And so, actually, in the seminar, I actually did level one, two, and three, which I was very happy with.
07:17All the Poland, all the Poland fighters here, the warriors here, they had no problem picking it up.
07:24You wrote a lot of books. You are about to write another one. What will be about?
07:30Right, you know, actually, I have five books out. And the books, the first book I wrote was in 78.
07:37It was about, you know, kickboxing. And it was an idea of how to get started into the sport of
07:45kickboxing.
07:46And it became one of the most popular books around the world.
07:50To this day, it's probably my bestseller. To this day, I have four other books.
07:54But I'm actually writing a book right now. It's called Thoughts and Therries of the Squared Jungle.
08:02And it's about internal training. It's about people that get stuck into the emotional anger, fear, frustration, anxieties.
08:14So, I'm writing a book about how to deal with that under pressure.
08:18So, hopefully, coming to the Neverhood soon, maybe to Poland, it'll be coming here in the near future.
08:27You have, like, six titles in kickboxing. You are a world champion.
08:33Which one of your fights was the toughest one, was the hardest one?
08:37You know, actually, I hold, I've had over 215 fights. I've had 63 title defenses.
08:43And my record is, I'm 63-0 with 57 KOs.
08:49But I believe every title fight was a very hard fight.
08:55But the one that sticks out the most was actually the one that came out of retirement.
09:03And his name was Okao.
09:05And Okao was, he actually was undefeated.
09:09And he went, in retirement, undefeated.
09:12And so, Suzuki became the champion.
09:15And so, when I went to Japan in 75, I'd beat Suzuki.
09:20And then the champion came out of retirement.
09:23And when we fought, it was probably the most exciting fight.
09:30Because he was taking, he didn't realize that somebody from the United States can actually beat somebody in Japan, a
09:41champion in Japan.
09:41So, when I beat him, it became history where I started beating a lot of people in Japan.
09:50And they finally realized that maybe I would have Japanese in me, somewhere in my ancestors.
09:57I don't know.
09:58But that's how they justified me beating them anyway.
10:00I heard about the fight, your fight with Tagami.
10:04I heard it was really emotional one.
10:06Is it true?
10:07You know, actually, my last fight was in 94 with Tagami.
10:12And he was the last chance to beat me from Japan.
10:19And he was at 24 at the time.
10:22And I was actually 42 at the time fighting him.
10:27And it was such an emotional fight because it was 12 rounds of emotional non-stop.
10:37I knocked him down.
10:38He knocked me down back and forth.
10:40And there were so many celebrities.
10:42It was such an emotional fight that at the end of the fight, at my party, my victory party, hardly
10:53nobody was there because everybody was so tired.
10:55They went home and slept.
10:56So, it was a very tough fight.
11:00But it was a very emotional fight.
11:01And obviously, I came out victorious.
11:04Okay.
11:06What are your plans for the nearest future?
11:09You know, my plans, actually, me coming here to Poland, I had a chance to really just give the people
11:19here in Poland just a touch of YukitoCon kickboxing.
11:24Just so they understand what I'm about.
11:27And I believe that the Warriors here, the Polans, that they can be some great champions here because in the
11:35future, we need heroes.
11:37And so, hopefully, in the near future, we're going to build heroes in Poland here.
11:41That we can take to Los Angeles and let them fight against different parts of the country in Vegas or
11:51in New York.
11:52And especially in Hollywood, you know.
11:55So, I believe in the near future that we will build some great warriors here, some great heroes in Poland
12:01that we may be able to actually travel back and forth from the States.
12:05All of the people who are at the seminar are asking about you when you are coming back here.
12:11You know, actually, for the ones, for all the ones that were in the seminar, I will be coming back
12:18soon.
12:19And for the rest of the people in Poland, hopefully, that the next time I come, that you will come
12:27and get a chance to experience internal training.
12:30Because internal training is truly a way of life, but it teaches you how to deal with yourself under pressure.
12:37And so, it's a lot, it's a lot for, not just for people that are in the sport, for people
12:44every day, every day life.
12:46So, hopefully, that I will be seeing you again soon.
12:50You are an actor and a martial arts choreographer.
12:54What was the last movie that you shoot?
12:57Actually, I did, I just finished a movie last month with Randy Couture and Dove Lundgren.
13:05And the movie, actually, I cannot say the name right now because I just finished it last month.
13:11But it will be coming out within about two or three months.
13:15And I don't know how long it gets, it will be coming out in the States, but I don't know
13:18how long it will get here in Poland.
13:21But I've done, actually, I've done almost 61 movies.
13:27And the most famous movie right now that most people see is with Jackie Chan, Meals on Wheels.
13:35And also with John Cusack, I did Gross Point Blank.
13:44Which the two, you know, I've done a lot of movies, Patrick Swayze, Roadhouse, and did a lot of others.
13:50But those are the two movies that, actually, most people ask me about around the world.
13:56So, I wear a lot of different hats in the movie industry.
13:59I am, first, I am a trainer in the movies.
14:03I'm a fight choreographer in the movies.
14:05I'm a stunt coordinator in the movies.
14:07I'm a second unit director in the movies.
14:09So, you can see, I wear a lot of different hats in the movies.
14:13And, um, coming, hopefully, to your theater soon.
14:17Okay.
14:18Is there anything else that you'd like to say to Polish students?
14:21Yeah, first of all, I'd like to, you know, thank, first of all, Thomas Boran for actually bringing me here
14:28to Poland.
14:29Because, uh, if it wasn't for him, I still, you know, I probably wouldn't be here.
14:33But I'm really thankful for him.
14:35And, uh, at his dojo, I had a chance to go and see his dojo that he's building, which is
14:42beautiful.
14:43You know, it's a back-faced dojo, which, uh, hopefully, that I will, hopefully, participate in the near future and
14:51train and teach at his dojo.
14:54Um, and some seminars and so forth.
14:57And we have a long relationship with Thomas because, um, I believe, you know, his heart as a warrior, a
15:06strong warrior.
15:07And he really has a big heart.
15:09And not only that, the good part is he's hungry to learn.
15:12And he's not afraid to have somebody come in and teach because he's open for it.
15:19And that's what I love about Thomas because he's got such an open heart and he's willing to learn.
15:27And that's, you know, that's why that I'm sure that we're going to have a good relationship back and forth.
15:32That I will be coming back to Poland and teaching the Poland people here a new, you know, just a
15:40different way.
15:41Because a different way of approach of combat.
15:43Because I teach the art of war, mental warfare, physical warfare, spiritual warfare, character warfare, all high of energy.
15:51And this is what I'm about.
15:52So I will be actually passing this type of knowledge at BackFist Dojo at Thomas' School.
16:00So please, for the ones that have not and don't know Thomas, you should come and please take a look
16:07at what he has to offer.
16:09Because he's truly a man that has a lot of words to say and a very talented warrior.
16:17So hopefully that you will see me soon back in Poland.
16:20Właśnie dołączyła do nas sensei Sara Urkides.
16:23To jest lepsza połówka sensei Benego.
16:26So, hello Poland and I just want to say thank you to Tomasz Wolan for bringing us out.
16:34We had such a great time.
16:36It was a little short, too bad we have to go, but we'll be back.
16:41And we had such a nice time and he's such a gentleman and such a great host.
16:48And Aneta for interpreting and being here too.
16:52We have good energy, we felt that they have really good soul spirits and we wish him the very best
16:58in his new school.
17:02That's for sure.
17:03We're so happy and we'll return next year or maybe this year.
17:08That's right, that's right, never know.
17:10Today you've been to church, our famous church Jasna Góra.
17:14How do you like it?
17:16Oh, so beautiful, so beautiful.
17:19You could feel the history, you could feel the healings, you could feel the miracles that took place.
17:28And you could feel the mother, Mother Divine so strong.
17:33So I was so excited to go and I was so happy that we were able to be there.
17:38So it's a beautiful church.
17:41So as you know that we, you know, we're very spiritual warriors.
17:47What we call warriors in the light is because we can see clearly what's in front of us.
17:54And to go to church and the building is just a building but what's inside the building of the spirits
18:05which truly makes that church.
18:09And I think that I felt when I was in this church, I felt so many different energies of spirits
18:17that I was really excited about.
18:19And this is what my wife and I, that's what we do.
18:24We actually teach a lot of warfare.
18:27When I mentioned earlier that mental warfare, physical warfare, spiritual warfare, character warfare all have energy.
18:34Well, this is what we do and this is what we were at the church about is because truly we
18:39teach a lot of internal type of training.
18:41So that's what we're so excited about going to the church because it actually brought a lot of spirituality and
18:52brought it out of us there.
18:53It's so nice to see so many people from so many places around the world coming to this beautiful church,
19:00this sanctuary.
19:01And it was so nice of Father Simon to take us also to show us around.
19:07We had a really great time.
19:09So God bless you, Poland.
19:12Yes, that's for sure.
19:39We have a great time.
20:04We have a great time.
20:52You