Danny Inosanto (a Filipino American), one of Lee’s closest friends and finest students. Full Contact Boxing is the brainchild of Kong, famed Hong Kong sports administrator Wai Kee-shun and local policeman James Elms, cousin of the man who helped ignite Lee’s mission to blend all martial art forms … a certain Gary Elms. What many may not know is that Lee was an avid practitioner of the Filipino escrima (stick fighting). It is a bout that brings Hong Kong to a standstill. His most famous fight is when he faces Hong Kong warrior Kong Fu-tak in 1983. Between acting and professional fighting, Chow wins a welterweight world kickboxing championship. He has had two known challenge matches with non-fighters. In a series of hits in the 1980s, he introduces audiences to a young kickboxer-turned-actor, Billy Chow who proves a dab hand playing dastardly thugs. Lees only competitive fight was a high school boxing competition in Hong Kong. Hung soon goes from being a stuntman to a major star in his own right.

In the opening scene of his most famous kung fu film, Enter the Dragon, Lee fights a character played by Sammo Hung Kam-bo.

Norris, who won world titles in karate, became a close friend and sparring. Lee continues to explore combat sports as he becomes a film star. Bruce Lee's duel with Chuck Norris in 'The Way of the Dragon' is considered one of the best fight scenes of all time. He faces, and beats, a King George V School student named Gary Elms.

Lee Elms Tak Hung Wai Chow Elms Elms Wai Tak Chow Hung Elms Lee Lee’s first and only officially recognised fight is a Western-style boxing bout in 1958 when he is a high school student at St Francis Xavier’s College.

Bruce lee fighting