Difference between revisions of "Hammerfist strike"
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Tettsui-uchi (literally: “iron hammer strike”), is referred to by the slang term, hammerfist. To execute a hammerfist strike, make a tight fist, and imagine that your hand is the head of a sledgehammer. Then, pound your opponent with your [[Shutō|shutō]]. | Tettsui-uchi (literally: “iron hammer strike”), is referred to by the slang term, hammerfist. To execute a hammerfist strike, make a tight fist, and imagine that your hand is the head of a sledgehammer. Then, pound your opponent with your [[Shutō|shutō]]. | ||
| − | Hammerfists are incredibly simple and robust, and they are the weapon of choice when delivering crushing blows to the hardest parts of your opponent’s anatomy, like the [[Kyūsho#Side_of_the_jaw|jaw]], the [[Kyūsho#Temples|temple]], or even the [[Kyūsho#Skull|skull]] itself. Like many of our other strikes, hammerfists are versatile, and can be thrown in can be thrown in four directions | + | Hammerfists are incredibly simple and robust, and they are the weapon of choice when delivering crushing blows to the hardest parts of your opponent’s anatomy, like the [[Kyūsho#Side_of_the_jaw|jaw]], the [[Kyūsho#Temples|temple]], or even the [[Kyūsho#Skull|skull]] itself. Like many of our other strikes, hammerfists are versatile, and can be thrown in can be thrown in four directions. |
==Hammerfist strike== | ==Hammerfist strike== | ||
| − | The downward hammerfist strike is | + | The downward hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of [[Hassō-shutō_uchi|hassō-shutō-uchi]]. |
[videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | [videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | ||
==Inside hammerfist strike== | ==Inside hammerfist strike== | ||
| − | The inside hammerfist strike is | + | The inside hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of the bent-wrist knife-hand strike, [[Tate-shutō uchi|tate-shutō uchi]]. |
[videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | [videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | ||
==Outside hammerfist strike== | ==Outside hammerfist strike== | ||
| − | The outside hammerfist strike is | + | The outside hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of the winding knife-hand strike, [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]]. |
[videos of outside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | [videos of outside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | ||
Revision as of 15:27, 8 July 2018
Tettsui-uchi (literally: “iron hammer strike”), is referred to by the slang term, hammerfist. To execute a hammerfist strike, make a tight fist, and imagine that your hand is the head of a sledgehammer. Then, pound your opponent with your shutō.
Hammerfists are incredibly simple and robust, and they are the weapon of choice when delivering crushing blows to the hardest parts of your opponent’s anatomy, like the jaw, the temple, or even the skull itself. Like many of our other strikes, hammerfists are versatile, and can be thrown in can be thrown in four directions.
Contents
Hammerfist strike
The downward hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of hassō-shutō-uchi.
[videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.]
Inside hammerfist strike
The inside hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of the bent-wrist knife-hand strike, tate-shutō uchi.
[videos of inside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.]
Outside hammerfist strike
The outside hammerfist strike is a brutal, closed-fist variation of the winding knife-hand strike, makkikomi-shutō uchi.
[videos of outside hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side.]
Downward hammerfist strike
Downward hammerfist strikes are used to deliver crushing blows to your opponent’s abdomen and genitalia, typically when escaping from an attacker who has grabbed you from behind. To throw a downward hammerfist strike, pull your arm back sharply, as far as possible. (For best results, just throw a rear elbow strike.) Then, straighten the arm out and down in a snapping motion. The forearm should not swing freely while the elbow remains fixed in place, like a folding pocket knife. The elbow should drop down as you perform a downward hammerfist, giving it the same crack-the-whip feeling as an outside hammerfist or a winding knife-hand strike,
[videos of downward hammerfists, fast and slow from the front and from the side. Also, show a bad example where the fists swings uselessly from the side, and shout “NO!” or something.]”
