Pressing block - Revision history

YellowHatGuy at 10:56, 9 March 2020

2020-03-09T10:56:37Z

YellowHatGuy at 03:33, 6 February 2020

2020-02-06T03:33:24Z

YellowHatGuy at 03:32, 6 February 2020

2020-02-06T03:32:22Z

YellowHatGuy at 11:59, 20 November 2019

2019-11-20T11:59:26Z

YellowHatGuy at 05:15, 23 November 2018

2018-11-23T05:15:53Z

YellowHatGuy at 05:15, 23 November 2018

2018-11-23T05:15:30Z

YellowHatGuy at 20:07, 25 March 2017

2017-03-25T20:07:17Z

YellowHatGuy at 03:07, 27 November 2016

2016-11-27T03:07:50Z

YellowHatGuy at 03:07, 27 November 2016

2016-11-27T03:07:28Z

YellowHatGuy at 11:50, 7 November 2016

2016-11-07T11:50:24Z

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 When done incorrectly, you will push yourself off of the opponent, which can compromise your balance. This is overcome by counter-rotating the hips. By twisting the upper body to the inside as you step outside, the block will drive through the opponent’s technique, instead of pushing off of it.
-[Pressing block demonstration]
+ [video of a Pressing block demonstration, fast and slow, from the front and side]
 == Downward pressing block ==
    PLaceholder!
+ [video of a downward Pressing block demonstration, fast and slow, from the front and side]
 ----
 {{Navigation}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[Palmheel strike|palmheel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).
-Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol|outside]] [[7-3]]. The same-side elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
+Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions|evasion]], usually an [[Glossary#Conventions|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Glossary#Conventions|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
 When done incorrectly, you will push yourself off of the opponent, which can compromise your balance. This is overcome by counter-rotating the hips. By twisting the upper body to the inside as you step outside, the block will drive through the opponent’s technique, instead of pushing off of it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[Palmheel strike|palmheel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).
-Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
+Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol|outside]] [[7-3]]. The same-side elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
 When done incorrectly, you will push yourself off of the opponent, which can compromise your balance. This is overcome by counter-rotating the hips. By twisting the upper body to the inside as you step outside, the block will drive through the opponent’s technique, instead of pushing off of it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 20 November 2019
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−	'''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[~~Palm-heel~~ strike\|~~palm-heel~~ strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).	+	'''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[Palmheel strike\|palmheel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).

	Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions\|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol\|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol\|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action\|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.		Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions\|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol\|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol\|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action\|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[Palm-heel strike|palm-heel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).
-Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an evasion, usually an [[Protocol|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
+Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an [[Evasions|evasion]], usually an [[Protocol|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.
 When done incorrectly, you will push yourself off of the opponent, which can compromise your balance. This is overcome by counter-rotating the hips. By twisting the upper body to the inside as you step outside, the block will drive through the opponent’s technique, instead of pushing off of it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 23 November 2018
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−		+	'''Osae-uke''', or '''pressing blocks''', are the defensive applications of [[Palm-heel strike\|palm-heel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).
−	Osae-uke, ~~the~~ pressing ~~block~~, are the defensive applications of [[Palm-heel strike\|palm-heel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).

	Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an evasion, usually an [[Protocol\|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol\|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action\|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.		Pressing blocks, like all of our defenses, are performed in tandem with an evasion, usually an [[Protocol\|outside]] [[7-3]]. The [[Protocol\|same-side]] elbow pushes forward, driving a palm heel that rotates from fingers-down to fingers-up, across the body, parallel to the floor. The [[Reciprocal action\|reciprocal hand]] pulls to the hip as the palm heel contacts perpendicular to the oncoming attack, diverting it to the outside.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 25 March 2017
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	== Downward pressing block ==		== Downward pressing block ==
	PLaceholder!		PLaceholder!
		+
		+
		+	----
		+	{{Navigation}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 27 November 2016
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−	~~__TOC__~~

	Osae-uke, the pressing block, are the defensive applications of [[Palm-heel strike\|palm-heel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).		Osae-uke, the pressing block, are the defensive applications of [[Palm-heel strike\|palm-heel strikes]]. Pressing blocks are typically used against direct straight-line thrusting style attacks (e.g., straight punches, front kicks, stabs, staff thrusts, or pushing gun barrels aside).

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 7 November 2016
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	[Pressing block demonstration]		[Pressing block demonstration]
		+
		+	== Downward pressing block ==
		+	PLaceholder!