Difference between revisions of "Hassō-shutō uchi"
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| − | Hassō-shutō uchi, literally translates as "all-eight directions knife-hand strike," because of it's versatility to hit different targets from different positions. Within Goshin-Jutsu, hassō-shutō uchi, is commonly called a downward knife-hand strike, since that is the most popular version used in [[Waza|waza]] practice | + | Hassō-shutō uchi, literally translates as "all-eight directions knife-hand strike," because of it's versatility to hit different targets from different positions. Within Goshin-Jutsu, hassō-shutō uchi, is commonly called a downward knife-hand strike, since that is the most popular version used in [[Waza|waza]] practice. |
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Starting from a chambered position, raise the hand up along your torso to collarbone level. Then extend your arm directly forward, keeping your elbow pointed down. At the same time, [[Reciprocal action|chamber]] the opposite-side hand. | Starting from a chambered position, raise the hand up along your torso to collarbone level. Then extend your arm directly forward, keeping your elbow pointed down. At the same time, [[Reciprocal action|chamber]] the opposite-side hand. | ||
Revision as of 07:02, 23 September 2016
Hassō-shutō uchi, literally translates as "all-eight directions knife-hand strike," because of it's versatility to hit different targets from different positions. Within Goshin-Jutsu, hassō-shutō uchi, is commonly called a downward knife-hand strike, since that is the most popular version used in waza practice.
Starting from a chambered position, raise the hand up along your torso to collarbone level. Then extend your arm directly forward, keeping your elbow pointed down. At the same time, chamber the opposite-side hand.
[videos of hasu-shutos, fast and slow from the front and from the side.]
Do not hold your upper arm fixed in front of you, while madly swinging your forearm with the elbow alone, as though you were performing a culturally-insensitive baseball cheer; there is no power in such a technique. When performing hassō-shutō uchi correctly, the elbow moves from guarding the floating ribs, and up to shoulder level; it should resemble a scissor jack.
