Presently, he is the coach of the United States Naval Academy Karate-do team, a program he founded in 1992.
[9] He concentrates his practice on serious personal injuries and auto accidents, and is the head of his firm which has two offices in the D.C. area.
[10] The article exposed the widely known, but rarely talked about judging flaws and abuses that existed on the traditional circuit.
He came out of retirement in 1989 for a single appearance and won the All American Open in Madison Square Garden for the 5th time as Heavyweight Champion.
[citation needed] He was featured on the cover of Official Karate Magazine[12] in which he demonstrated some of his winning techniques.
Presently, he is the head instructor of the United States Naval Academy Karate-do Team, which he founded in 1992.
He has followed in his instructor's footsteps in that he has produced numerous champions,[14] still adheres to the traditional style of focused training and advances the philosophical perspective of the warrior.