Difference between revisions of "089"
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[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 == | ||
| − | *7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) same-side downward pressing block and an opposite-side rising palmheel strike to the nose or chin. | + | *[[7-3]] inside with a simultaneous ([[Kūsankū]]) same-side downward [[Pressing block|pressing block]] and an opposite-side [[Palmheel_strike#Rising_palmheel_strike|rising palmheel strike]] to the [[Kyūsho#Philtrum|nose]] or [[Kyūsho#Chin|chin]]. |
| − | == Notes == | + | === Notes === |
T’ai Chi practitioners call this movement “Repulse the Monkey,” because when performed repeatedly, it looks as though you are fighting off an imaginary pack of hyperactive monkeys. | T’ai Chi practitioners call this movement “Repulse the Monkey,” because when performed repeatedly, it looks as though you are fighting off an imaginary pack of hyperactive monkeys. | ||
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| + | {{Navigation}} | ||
Latest revision as of 21:50, 23 March 2017
[Video of this waza fast and slow, from the side, and ideally, overhead]
Defense against a pursuit punch
- 7-3 inside with a simultaneous (Kūsankū) same-side downward pressing block and an opposite-side rising palmheel strike to the nose or chin.
Notes
T’ai Chi practitioners call this movement “Repulse the Monkey,” because when performed repeatedly, it looks as though you are fighting off an imaginary pack of hyperactive monkeys.
