060 - Revision history

YellowHatGuy at 00:17, 20 April 2020

2020-04-20T00:17:58Z

YellowHatGuy at 00:17, 20 April 2020

2020-04-20T00:17:45Z

YellowHatGuy: /* Notes */

2020-04-20T00:17:23Z

Notes

YellowHatGuy at 20:45, 25 March 2017

2017-03-25T20:45:26Z

YellowHatGuy at 01:43, 24 March 2017

2017-03-24T01:43:03Z

YellowHatGuy: /* Defense against a haymaker or knife slash */

2016-10-18T03:03:52Z

Defense against a haymaker or knife slash

YellowHatGuy at 21:52, 27 September 2016

2016-09-27T21:52:45Z

YellowHatGuy: Created page with "[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead] == Defense against a haymaker or knife slash == *7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) outside..."

2016-09-18T20:08:42Z

Created page with "[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead] == Defense against a haymaker or knife slash == *7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) outside..."

New page

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

== Defense against a haymaker or knife slash ==

*7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) outside shutō block and a tate-shutō the neck.
**Do not stop; this is a transitional movement. The opponent’s forward momentum is needed to complete this waza
*Before setting in a stance, grab the opponent’s wrist and neck; tenkan outside while pressing the opponent’s arm down for a takedown.
**This takedown is called kokyūhō (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catchall blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., tenkan).

==Notes==
Advanced students can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a grasping block.

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 For best results, use a nerve depression to make the opponent turn their head, to force them into aiding their pwn takedown. When you place your striking hand on the back of their neck, 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.
 *Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents with pain-compliance, but they can be reliably used in this way to enhance mechanical-compliance.
 [[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block|grasping block]].
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← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 20 April 2020
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	*Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents with pain-compliance, but they can be reliably used in this way to enhance mechanical-compliance.		*Nerve techniques cannot be relied upon to stop opponents with pain-compliance, but they can be reliably used in this way to enhance mechanical-compliance.

−	~~'''Do not stop at any point.''' This technique redirects the opponent's momentum, which requires both of you to remain in continuous motion.~~

	[[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block\|grasping block]].		[[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block\|grasping block]].

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 **This is a [[Kokyūhō|kokyūhō]] (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catch-all blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., [[Tenkan|tenkan]]).
 ===Notes===
 [[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block|grasping block]].

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 ===Notes===
 [[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block|grasping block]].
 ----
 {{Navigation}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 24 March 2017
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	===Notes===		===Notes===
	[[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block\|grasping block]].		[[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block\|grasping block]].
		+
		+	----
		+	{{Navigation}}

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 **Do not stop; this is a transitional movement. The opponent’s forward momentum is needed to complete this waza.
 *Before setting in a stance, grab the opponent’s wrist and neck; [[Tenkan|tenkan]] outside while pressing the opponent’s arm down for a takedown.
-**This takedown is called [[Kokyūhō|kokyūhō]] (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catch-all blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., [[Tenkan|tenkan]]).
+**This is a [[Kokyūhō|kokyūhō]] (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catch-all blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., [[Tenkan|tenkan]]).
 ===Notes===
 [[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block|grasping block]].

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 [Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]
+== Defense against a [[Haymaker|haymaker]] or knife slash ==
-== Defense against a haymaker or knife slash ==
+*[[7-3]] inside with a simultaneous ([[Kūsankū]]) [[Shutō_block#Outside_knife-hand_block|outside shutō block]] and a [[Tate-shutō_uchi|tate-shutō]] the [[Kyūsho#Side_of_the_neck|neck]].
+**Do not stop; this is a transitional movement. The opponent’s forward momentum is needed to complete this waza.
-*7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) outside shutō block and a tate-shutō the neck.
+*Before setting in a stance, grab the opponent’s wrist and neck; [[Tenkan|tenkan]] outside while pressing the opponent’s arm down for a takedown.
-**Do not stop; this is a transitional movement. The opponent’s forward momentum is needed to complete this waza
+**This takedown is called [[Kokyūhō|kokyūhō]] (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catch-all blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., [[Tenkan|tenkan]]).
-*Before setting in a stance, grab the opponent’s wrist and neck; tenkan outside while pressing the opponent’s arm down for a takedown.
+===Notes===
-**This takedown is called kokyūhō (“breath technique”), because kokyūhō is a catchall blanket term for takedowns caused by perfectly-timed non-takedown techniques (e.g., tenkan).
+[[Advanced students]] can perform this technique as a defense against a knife slash, provided that they retain control of the opponent’s hand with a [[ Grasping block|grasping block]].