Haishu uchi - Revision history

YellowHatGuy at 11:07, 25 March 2020

2020-03-25T11:07:15Z

YellowHatGuy at 22:52, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T22:52:31Z

YellowHatGuy at 23:44, 29 September 2018

2018-09-29T23:44:49Z

YellowHatGuy at 11:22, 9 July 2018

2018-07-09T11:22:36Z

YellowHatGuy at 20:45, 1 January 2018

2018-01-01T20:45:31Z

YellowHatGuy: Created page with "Haishu uchi (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an atemi. Within Goshin-Jutsu, backhand strikes are always refer..."

2017-12-31T22:57:06Z

Created page with "Haishu uchi (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an atemi. Within Goshin-Jutsu, backhand strikes are always refer..."

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Haishu uchi (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an atemi. Within Goshin-Jutsu, backhand strikes are always referred to by their Japanese name, to avoid confusion with the more common backfist strike.

The mechanic of haishu uchi are just like those of a makkikomi-shutō uchi, except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb could point upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the shutō. Because of the lateral impacts which the numerous small bones inside the hand will experience in this strike, it is not appropriate to use haishu uchi for crushing blows to hard bony areas. Instead, make a distracting slap to soft tissues.

[video of haishu uchi from the front and side]

Haishu uchi humiliates more than it incapacitates. Because of the speed and subtlety needed to make this an effective move, haishu uchi is typically reserved for intermediate to advanced students.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 24 February 2020
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−	'''Haishu-uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi\|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred as a haishu, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike\|backfist strike]].	+	'''Haishu uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi\|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred as a haishu, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike\|backfist strike]].

	The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi\|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb points upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō\|shutō]]. Because the lateral [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones metacarpal] receives the brunt of the impact in this strike, it is inappropriate to use haishu uchi against hard or bony targets.		The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi\|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb points upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō\|shutō]]. Because the lateral [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones metacarpal] receives the brunt of the impact in this strike, it is inappropriate to use haishu uchi against hard or bony targets.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Haishu-uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred as a haishu, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike|backfist strike]].
-The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb points upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō|shutō]]. Because of the lateral [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones metacarpal] impacts which the hand experiences in this strike, it is inappropriate to use haishu uchi against a hard or bony target.
+The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb points upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō|shutō]]. Because the lateral [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones metacarpal] receives the brunt of the impact in this strike, it is inappropriate to use haishu uchi against hard or bony targets.
 [video of haishu uchi from the front and side]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Haishu uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred to by their Japanese name, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike|backfist strike]].
+'''Haishu-uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred as a haishu, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike|backfist strike]].
-The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb could point upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō|shutō]]. Because of the lateral impacts which the numerous small bones inside the hand will experience in this strike, it is not appropriate to use haishu uchi for crushing blows to hard bony areas. Instead, make a distracting slap to soft tissues.
+The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb points upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō|shutō]]. Because of the lateral [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones metacarpal] impacts which the hand experiences in this strike, it is inappropriate to use haishu uchi against a hard or bony target.
 [video of haishu uchi from the front and side]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Haishu uchi (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an atemi. Within Goshin-Jutsu, backhand strikes are always referred to by their Japanese name, to avoid confusion with the more common backfist strike.
+'''Haishu uchi''' (literally: “backhand strike”) is a backhanded slap to an opponent’s face, typically used as an [[Atemi|atemi]]. Within [[Goshin-Jutsu]], backhand strikes are always referred to by their Japanese name, to avoid confusion with the more common [[Backfist strike|backfist strike]].
-The mechanic of haishu uchi are just like those of a makkikomi-shutō uchi, except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb could point upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the shutō. Because of the lateral impacts which the numerous small bones inside the hand will experience in this strike, it is not appropriate to use haishu uchi for crushing blows to hard bony areas. Instead, make a distracting slap to soft tissues.
+The mechanics of haishu uchi are just like those of a [[Makkikomi-shutō uchi|makkikomi-shutō uchi]], except the hand is rotated 90°, so the thumb could point upward, and the back of the hand makes contact instead of the [[Shutō|shutō]]. Because of the lateral impacts which the numerous small bones inside the hand will experience in this strike, it is not appropriate to use haishu uchi for crushing blows to hard bony areas. Instead, make a distracting slap to soft tissues.
 [video of haishu uchi from the front and side]
-Haishu uchi humiliates more than it incapacitates. Because of the speed and subtlety needed to make this an effective move, haishu uchi is typically reserved for intermediate to advanced students.
+''Haishu uchi humiliates more than it incapacitates''. Because of the speed and subtlety needed to make this an effective move, haishu uchi is typically reserved for [[Intermediate|intermediate]] to [[Advanced|advanced]] students.
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 {{Navigation}}