Difference between revisions of "204"

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(Created page with "[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead] == Defense against a knife slash to face == *7-3 inside with an outside shutō block. *Immediately tw...")
 
 
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[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]
 
[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]
 
== Defense against a knife slash to face ==
 
== Defense against a knife slash to face ==
*7-3 inside with an outside shutō block.
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*[[7-3]] inside with an [[Shutō_block#Outside_knife-hand_block|outside shutō block]].
*Immediately twist inside with an opposite-side hassō-shutō the opponent’s inner wrist.
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*Immediately [[Twisting|twist]] inside with an opposite-side [[Hassō-shutō_uchi|hassō-shutō]] the opponent’s [[Kyūsho#Inner_wrist|inner wrist]].
 
**Ideally, this will dislodge the knife from the opponent’s hand, and send it flying.
 
**Ideally, this will dislodge the knife from the opponent’s hand, and send it flying.
*If the opponent still retains the knife, opposite-side grab their wrist and perform ikkyō-omote or ikkyō-ura.
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*If the opponent still retains the knife, opposite-side grab their wrist and perform [[Ikkyō#Ikky.C5.8D-omote|ikkyō-omote]] or [[Ikkyō#Ikky.C5.8D-ura|ikkyō-ura]].
**This results in performing ikkyō with one palm down and one palm up, which is technically gokyō (literally: “fifth teaching”), but the mechanics of the technique are unchanged.
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**This results in performing [[Ikkyō#Ikky.C5.8D-ura|ikkyō]] with one palm down and one palm up, which is technically gokyō (literally: “fifth teaching”), but the mechanics of the technique are unchanged.
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Latest revision as of 22:20, 23 March 2017

[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]

Defense against a knife slash to face

  • 7-3 inside with an outside shutō block.
  • Immediately twist inside with an opposite-side hassō-shutō the opponent’s inner wrist.
    • Ideally, this will dislodge the knife from the opponent’s hand, and send it flying.
  • If the opponent still retains the knife, opposite-side grab their wrist and perform ikkyō-omote or ikkyō-ura.
    • This results in performing ikkyō with one palm down and one palm up, which is technically gokyō (literally: “fifth teaching”), but the mechanics of the technique are unchanged.