Difference between revisions of "Gyaku-sukuite"
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| − | '''Gyaku-sukuite''' (literally: “reverse scooping hand”) is not a striking technique ''per se'', but a striking combination which occurs so frequently within [[Goshin-Jutsu]] that it | + | '''Gyaku-sukuite''' (literally: “reverse scooping hand”) is not a striking technique ''per se'', but a striking combination which occurs so frequently within [[Goshin-Jutsu]] that it was assigned a name. Gyaku-sukuite is apparently unique to [[Goshin-Jutsu]] [[Karate]], and it hallmarks of our style via its wanton brutality and disregard of social conventions. To perform a gyaku-sukuite, do the following: |
| − | #Throw a rising [[Ridgehand strike|ridgehand strike]] to the opponent’s [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] with your trailing side hand. Simultaneously pull your leading-side hand across your centerline to the side of your face to swat an opponent’s counterattack aside. | + | #Throw a rising [[Ridgehand strike|ridgehand strike]] to the opponent’s [[Kyūsho#Groin|groin]] with your trailing-side hand. Simultaneously pull your leading-side hand across your centerline to the side of your face to swat an opponent’s counterattack aside. |
| − | #*The motion is much like reverse punch (gyaku-tsuki); thus the name. Please be aware that our kata directions use the convention of calling a “left gyaku-sukuite” one which uses a left | + | #*The motion is much like [[Reverse punch|reverse punch (gyaku-tsuki)]]; thus the name. Please be aware that our [[Kata|kata]] directions use the convention of calling a “left gyaku-sukuite” one which uses a left ridgehand strike, and vice-versa. |
| − | #*If possible, shift into a front stance to optimize the strike’s power. | + | #*If possible, shift into a [[Front stance|front stance]] to optimize the strike’s power. |
#Upon making contact, quickly turn your trailing-side hand palm-up, and tightly clench the opponent’s testicles. | #Upon making contact, quickly turn your trailing-side hand palm-up, and tightly clench the opponent’s testicles. | ||
| − | #Slide your leading-side hand down your trailing-side arm | + | #Slide your leading-side hand down your trailing-side arm in a horizontal [[Hassō-shutō_uchi|hassō-shutō uchi]] to the opponent’s [[Kyūsho#Bladder|bladder]]. |
| − | #*The hassō-shutō‘s [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal action]] | + | #*The hassō-shutō‘s [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal action]] painfully pulls on this sensitive appendage. The horrific, scissor-like shearing action can induce additional trauma. If possible, shift into a [[Back stance|back stance]] to augment this effect. |
| − | [Gyaku-sukite, fast and slow, from the front and side] | + | [Gyaku-sukite, fast and slow, from the front and side] |
While this technique superficially resembles the rightfully-derided “Monkey Steals the Peach,” a well-polished gyaku-sukuite delivers three attacks in one second, which deserves your respect. | While this technique superficially resembles the rightfully-derided “Monkey Steals the Peach,” a well-polished gyaku-sukuite delivers three attacks in one second, which deserves your respect. | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:53, 22 January 2021
Gyaku-sukuite (literally: “reverse scooping hand”) is not a striking technique per se, but a striking combination which occurs so frequently within Goshin-Jutsu that it was assigned a name. Gyaku-sukuite is apparently unique to Goshin-Jutsu Karate, and it hallmarks of our style via its wanton brutality and disregard of social conventions. To perform a gyaku-sukuite, do the following:
- Throw a rising ridgehand strike to the opponent’s groin with your trailing-side hand. Simultaneously pull your leading-side hand across your centerline to the side of your face to swat an opponent’s counterattack aside.
- The motion is much like reverse punch (gyaku-tsuki); thus the name. Please be aware that our kata directions use the convention of calling a “left gyaku-sukuite” one which uses a left ridgehand strike, and vice-versa.
- If possible, shift into a front stance to optimize the strike’s power.
- Upon making contact, quickly turn your trailing-side hand palm-up, and tightly clench the opponent’s testicles.
- Slide your leading-side hand down your trailing-side arm in a horizontal hassō-shutō uchi to the opponent’s bladder.
- The hassō-shutō‘s reciprocal action painfully pulls on this sensitive appendage. The horrific, scissor-like shearing action can induce additional trauma. If possible, shift into a back stance to augment this effect.
[Gyaku-sukite, fast and slow, from the front and side]
While this technique superficially resembles the rightfully-derided “Monkey Steals the Peach,” a well-polished gyaku-sukuite delivers three attacks in one second, which deserves your respect.
