Neck circle - Revision history

YellowHatGuy at 22:48, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T22:48:07Z

YellowHatGuy at 22:12, 25 January 2021

2021-01-25T22:12:36Z

YellowHatGuy at 15:44, 19 May 2020

2020-05-19T15:44:07Z

YellowHatGuy at 00:28, 20 April 2020

2020-04-20T00:28:00Z

YellowHatGuy at 00:18, 20 April 2020

2020-04-20T00:18:50Z

YellowHatGuy at 20:04, 25 March 2017

2017-03-25T20:04:33Z

YellowHatGuy: Created page with "Placeholder!!!"

2016-10-06T10:40:04Z

Created page with "Placeholder!!!"

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 Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this sounds contrived, this is [[Ikkyō|arm lever's]] ending position, and can be easily replicated by attacking the [[Kyūsho#Abdomen|abdomen]] or [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
-Press your free hand down on the back of the opponent’s neck, to prevent them from standing up straight. Immediately curl your middle finger to place pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. This nerve depression may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents via pain-compliance, but they can reliably enhance mechanical-compliance.
+Press your free hand down on the back of the opponent’s neck, to prevent them from standing up straight. Immediately curl your middle finger to place pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. This nerve depression may cause pain in some individuals, we seek to trigger the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away to alleviate the pressure. Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents via pain-compliance, but they can reliably enhance mechanical-compliance.
   [Photo of where and how to push for C2 nerve depression]

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-The '''neck circle takedown''' is [[Goshin-Jutsu|Goshin-Jutsu’s]] variant of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aikido aikidō’s] kaiten-nage (literally:  “rotary throw”).  Unlike kaiten-nage, which launches your opponents into [[Shoulder roll#Level 3 - Dive roll|dive rolls]], the neck circle takedown causes the opponent to fall down at your feet, allowing for easy follow-ups. Neck circle takedowns are appropriate for [[Intermediate|intermediate]] students.  While neck circle takedowns fairly simple, [[Novice|novice]] students should focus on refining the basics.
+The '''neck circle takedown''' is [[Goshin-Jutsu|Goshin-Jutsu’s]] variant of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aikido aikidō’s] kaiten-nage (literally:  “rotary throw”).  Unlike kaiten-nage, which launches your opponents into [[Shoulder roll#Level 3 - Dive roll|dive rolls]], the neck circle takedown causes the opponent to fall down at your feet, allowing for easier follow-ups. Neck circle takedowns are appropriate for [[Intermediate|intermediate]] students. While neck circle takedowns fairly simple, [[Novice|novice]] students should focus on refining the [[Kihon|basics]].
-Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this may sound contrived, this doubled-over position is the end point of [[Ikkyō|arm levers]], and can be easily replicated by attacking the [[Kyūsho#Abdomen|abdomen]] or [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
+Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this sounds contrived, this is [[Ikkyō|arm lever's]] ending position, and can be easily replicated by attacking the [[Kyūsho#Abdomen|abdomen]] or [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
-Place your free hand on the back of the opponent’s neck to prevent them from standing up straight. Immediately curl your middle finger to place pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. While this may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. While nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents for pain-compliance, they can be reliably used to turn an opponent’s head, which can enhance mechanical-compliance.
+Press your free hand down on the back of the opponent’s neck, to prevent them from standing up straight. Immediately curl your middle finger to place pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. This nerve depression may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents via pain-compliance, but they can reliably enhance mechanical-compliance.
   [Photo of where and how to push for C2 nerve depression]
-Then, simply push the opponent’s head into their own armpit. '''Wherever the head goes, the body follows.''' This sends the opponent spiraling downward, until they land in a [[Side_breakfall|side breakfall]]. From here, you can follow up with a [[Shovel_pin|shovel pin]] and apply [[Stomp_kick|stomp kicks]] or transition to jiu-jitsu, as-needed.
+Then, simply push the opponent’s head into their own armpit. '''Where the head goes, the body follows.''' This sends the opponent spiraling downward, until they land in a [[Side_breakfall|side breakfall]]. From here, you can follow up with a [[Shovel_pin|shovel pin]] and apply [[Stomp_kick|stomp kicks]], or transition to jiu-jitsu, as-needed.
   [Neck circle throw from the front and side]

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-The ''neck circle takedown'' is [[Goshin-Jutsu|Goshin-Jutsu’s]] variant of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aikido aikidō’s] kaiten-nage (literally:  “rotary throw”).  Unlike kaiten-nage, which launches your opponents into [[Shoulder roll#Level 3 - Dive roll|dive rolls]], the neck circle takedown causes the opponent to fall down at your feet, allowing for easy follow-ups. Neck circle takedowns are appropriate for intermediate students.  While neck circle takedowns fairly simple, novice students should focus on refining the basics.
+The '''neck circle takedown''' is [[Goshin-Jutsu|Goshin-Jutsu’s]] variant of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aikido aikidō’s] kaiten-nage (literally:  “rotary throw”).  Unlike kaiten-nage, which launches your opponents into [[Shoulder roll#Level 3 - Dive roll|dive rolls]], the neck circle takedown causes the opponent to fall down at your feet, allowing for easy follow-ups. Neck circle takedowns are appropriate for [[Intermediate|intermediate]] students.  While neck circle takedowns fairly simple, [[Novice|novice]] students should focus on refining the basics.
-Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this may sound contrived, this doubled-over position is the end point of arm levers, and can be easily replicated by attacking the abdomen or groin of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
+Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this may sound contrived, this doubled-over position is the end point of [[Ikkyō|arm levers]], and can be easily replicated by attacking the [[Kyūsho#Abdomen|abdomen]] or [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
-Place your free hand on the back of the opponent’s neck to prevent them from standing up again. Immediately curl your middle finger to places pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. While this may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. While nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents for pain-compliance, they can be reliably used to turn an opponent’s head, which can enhance mechanical-compliance.
+Place your free hand on the back of the opponent’s neck to prevent them from standing up straight. Immediately curl your middle finger to place pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. While this may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. While nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents for pain-compliance, they can be reliably used to turn an opponent’s head, which can enhance mechanical-compliance.
   [Photo of where and how to push for C2 nerve depression]
-Then, simply push the opponent’s head into their own armpit. Wherever the head goes, the body follows. This will send the opponent into a downward spiral, where they will land in a side breakfall. From here, you can follow up with a shovel pin and apply stomp kicks or transition to jiu-jitsu, as-needed.
+Then, simply push the opponent’s head into their own armpit. '''Wherever the head goes, the body follows.''' This sends the opponent spiraling downward, until they land in a [[Side_breakfall|side breakfall]]. From here, you can follow up with a [[Shovel_pin|shovel pin]] and apply [[Stomp_kick|stomp kicks]] or transition to jiu-jitsu, as-needed.
   [Neck circle throw from the front and side]
-The neck circle takedown is one of the gentler takedown techniques, and is appropriate to use to incapacitate someone in situations when the use of violence is inappropriate.
+The neck circle takedown is one of the gentler takedown techniques, which is extremely useful in [[Legal_implications|situations when the use of violence is inappropriate]].
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 Neck circle takedowns require the opponent to bend forward at the waist, while you are grabbing their wrist. While this may sound contrived, this doubled-over position is the end point of arm levers, and can be easily replicated by attacking the abdomen or groin of an opponent who has grabbed your wrist.
 Place your free hand on the back of the opponent’s neck to prevent them from standing up again. Immediately curl your middle finger to places pressure on the opponent’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_occipital_nerve C2 nerve]. While this may cause pain in some individuals, the more valuable response is the opponent’s reflexive action to turn their head away in order to alleviate the pressure. While nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents for pain-compliance, they can be reliably used to turn an opponent’s head, which can enhance mechanical-compliance.
 Then, simply push the opponent’s head into their own armpit. Wherever the head goes, the body follows. This will send the opponent into a downward spiral, where they will land in a side breakfall. From here, you can follow up with a shovel pin and apply stomp kicks or transition to jiu-jitsu, as-needed.

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+The ''neck circle takedown'' is [[Goshin-Jutsu|Goshin-Jutsu’s]] variant of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aikido aikidō’s] kaiten-nage (literally:  “rotary throw”).  Unlike kaiten-nage, which launches your opponents into [[Shoulder roll#Level 3 - Dive roll|dive rolls]], the neck circle takedown causes the opponent to fall down at your feet, allowing for easy follow-ups. Neck circle takedowns are appropriate for intermediate students.  While neck circle takedowns fairly simple, novice students should focus on refining the basics.
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