Difference between revisions of "218"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
YellowHatGuy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead] == Defense against a pursuit punch == *7-3 outside, with simultaneous (Kūsankū) same-side nagashi uk...") |
YellowHatGuy (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[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 pursuit punch == | + | == Defense against a [[Pursuit punch|pursuit punch]] == |
| − | *7-3 outside, with simultaneous (Kūsankū) same-side nagashi uke and shooting your opposite side arm up and forward (like a spearhand strike) up under the opponent’s chin, to force them up and back. | + | *[[7-3]] outside, with simultaneous ([[Kūsankū]]) same-side [[Nagashi uke|nagashi uke]] and shooting your opposite-side arm up and forward (like a [[Spearhand strike|spearhand strike]]) up under the opponent’s chin, to force them up and back. |
| − | * | + | *[[Tenkan]] behind the opponent, and subtly press down on the opponent’s shoulders to make them lean back farther, into a [[Kokyūhō|kokyūhō]]. |
Revision as of 06:49, 14 October 2016
[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]
Defense against a pursuit punch
- 7-3 outside, with simultaneous (Kūsankū) same-side nagashi uke and shooting your opposite-side arm up and forward (like a spearhand strike) up under the opponent’s chin, to force them up and back.
- Tenkan behind the opponent, and subtly press down on the opponent’s shoulders to make them lean back farther, into a kokyūhō.
