| Dynamic Small Circle Jujitsusm |
TESTIMONIAL: I have studied Ju-Trap-Boxing with Professor Hundon for a number of years, having first earned a Black Belt in Small Circle Jujitsu from Professor Wally Jay. Professor Jay always considered Professor Hundon to be his son and his best student. Professor Hundon has taken the teachings of Small Circle Jujitsu and blended them into the other martial arts systems he has mastered, creating, in my mind, an unparalleled, dynamic, and realistic street oriented self defense system. I recently had to employ Professor Hundon’s self defense techniques in fending off an attack by multiple assailants. As a prosecuting attorney for the Department of Justice, I have had the opportunity to work along side numerous law enforcement personnel from various government agencies. I believe any law enforcement/security personnel would benefit greatly from Professor Hundon’s Defensive Tactics for Security Professionals course. His self defense tactics have been proven in practice, and have been used by police officers, security personnel and ordinary civilians when facing assault. I am living proof of that. Russell Lee Oakland, CA |
| Great Grandmaster Wally Jay teaching a Small Circle Jujitsu seminar in New York, 1993. Professor James Hundon as Uke. |
Dynamic Small Circle Jujitsusm stays true to the origins of Small Circle Jujitsu. The word 'Dynamic' pays homage to the book 'Dynamic Jujitsu.' Originally published in 1981, this was the first book ever written by Great Grandmaster Wally Jay. Professor Hundon helped his teacher to develop this foundational publication, and was featured on the original cover, as well as being used as uke throughout the book. The Dynamic Small Circle Jujitsusm logo has been officially endorsed by Great Grandmaster Wally Jay. |

| 'Dynamic Jujitsu' first edition cover, 1981: Great Grandmaster Wally Jay throws Professor James Hundon |
| Universal Martial Arts Academy is the home of Dynamic Small Circle Jujitsusm founded by Professor James Hundon, 7th degree black belt in Small Circle Jujitsu under Great Grandmaster Wally Jay. |




| Professor Hundon, Great Grandmaster Wally Jay, and Brad Burgo at the Canadian National Exibition Tournament, 1980 |
| Professor James Hundon competing at the Canadian National Exibition Tournament, 1980 |
Great Grandmaster Wally Jay developed the art of Small Circle Jujitsu based on his many years of practical experience with jujitsu, kung fu, aikido, wrestling, and boxing; and principles of wrist action he had learned from one of his teachers, Sensei Ken Kawachi. It was also influenced by his collaboration with Grandmaster Bruce Lee, who was developing his own philosophy of Jeet Kune Do at the same time. Small Circle Jujitsu emphasizes powerful use of the wrist and two way action to create small, tighter, more effective jujitsu locks. Dynamic Small Circle Jujitsusm is taught with a focus on street self-defense and practicality. Because jujitsu can only be applied when in close contact, an emphasis is placed on transitioning through fighting ranges, and understanding locking entries. Drills are utilized for muscle memory and enhanced retention of techniques. Professor Hundon studied with Great Grandmaster Wally Jay from 1978 through 2003. As a new student of jujitsu, he was already an accomplished fighter, with a background in Jun Fan, Chinese Kenpo, and boxing. Quickly progressing in jujitsu, he became the assistant to Great Grandmaster Jay, demonstrating and teaching with him throughout the 1970's and 1980's. Many people do not know that Great Grandmaster Jay was an avid boxer as well as a jujitsu practitioner. In demonstrations he would use his fluid footwork to move, bob and weave --snatching jujitsu locks from the air as Professor Hundon threw jabs, crosses and hooks at him with full speed and power. These demonstrations were originally held throughout the Bay Area of Northern California before most people in the U.S. had ever heard of jujitsu. Later on they would perform these demonstrations around the country and internationally, creating quite a sensation. The 1970's were a pivotal time, when Great Grandmaster Jay was developing his Small Circle Theory. In the early 1980's he officially announced the founding of the new art of Small Circle Jujitsu. Professor Hundon was his top student during this whole period, and was the first fighter to use Small Circle Jujitsu in tournament competition. He earned international notoriety as a formidable fighter through his tournament career, and was dubbed 'the dancer who is a jujitsu fighter' by the media. Professor Hundon's reputation helped his teacher to establish Small Circle Jujitsu as a well known martial art. |

| Professor Hundon and Great Grandmaster Wally Jay on tour in The Caribbean in the 1980's |
