BILL “SUPERFOOT” WALLACE - MARTIAL ARTS TRAINING

In this video, you’re going to discover why, Bill “Superfoot” Wallace, is still one of the most famous, liked, and respected martial artists in the world today. Well into his 70s, Bill continues to work out, like the professional fighter that he is! Please like, subscribe, and leave me comments. Learn more here https://amzn.to/3bKtfQz Thank you!

Matt Pasquinilli is head instructor of Quantum Martial Arts at 905 US Highway 1, Unit N Lake Park, Florida 33403 www.quantumstrong.com Located minutes from Singer Island between Jupiter and Tequesta in the North, Palm Beach Gardens to the West, and Delray and Boca Raton in the South.
According to Wikipedia:

Wallace was born in Portland, Indiana, and trained in wrestling during his high school years.[1] He began his study of Judo in 1966 and was forced to discontinue his Judo related activities because of an injury he suffered to his right knee during practice.[1] He then began to study Shōrin-ryū Karate under Michael Gneck[2] in February 1967 while serving in the U.S. Air Force. After entering the point fighting tournament scene and achieving success there, he switched to full-contact competition.

With the coaching help of veteran fighter Jim 'Ronin' Harrison, Wallace won 23 consecutive professional fights between 1974 and 1980,[3] becoming the Professional Karate Association middleweight world full-contact karate champion and retiring undefeated.[2][4] He was known for his fast left leg kicks,[5] especially his roundhouse kick and his hook kick, which was clocked at about 60 mph.[4] He focused on his left leg because of the Judo-related injury to his right knee, using the right leg primarily as a base. He also suffered the loss of one testicle during a point fighting tournament, when his protective cup was struck at an unfortunate angle.[6]

A year later, Wallace turned professional and captured the PKA middleweight karate championship with a second-round knockout. He relinquished the crown in 1980, undefeated. The PKA promoted the sport of full-contact karate. Full-contact karate differed from kickboxing in that leg kicks were allowed in kickboxing and forbidden in full-contact karate. It was PKA President, Don Quine, who coined the phrase "Superfoot" to describe Wallace after witnessing his fight first with Mark Georgantas and then with Jem Echollas.[7]

In 1990 Bill Wallace (166 lbs) fought one last exhibition kickboxing/karate match with friend Joe Lewis (198 lbs) on pay per view. Both Wallace and Lewis were refused a boxing license because of their age. The exhibition ended with one judge in favor of Wallace and the other two judges scored the bout a tie; ending the exhibition in a draw.[8]

Видео BILL “SUPERFOOT” WALLACE - MARTIAL ARTS TRAINING канала Matt Pasquinilli