Difference between revisions of "Mountain punch"
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'''Yama-tsuki''', the '''mountain punch,''' is sometimes called a '''U-punch''' or '''C-punch''', because of its shape. The mountain punch is a special case of a [[Double punch|double punch]], and since it is a simultaneous attack and defense, it is also a [[Kūsankū]] movement. | '''Yama-tsuki''', the '''mountain punch,''' is sometimes called a '''U-punch''' or '''C-punch''', because of its shape. The mountain punch is a special case of a [[Double punch|double punch]], and since it is a simultaneous attack and defense, it is also a [[Kūsankū]] movement. | ||
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Punch the opponent's face with your same-side hand, bending your elbow slightly upward; your arm will simultaneously jam the opponent's attack, and shield your head. Simultaneously, strike the opponent's [[Kyūsho#Solar_plexus|solar plexus]] with an opposite-side [[Uppercut|uppercut]]. | Punch the opponent's face with your same-side hand, bending your elbow slightly upward; your arm will simultaneously jam the opponent's attack, and shield your head. Simultaneously, strike the opponent's [[Kyūsho#Solar_plexus|solar plexus]] with an opposite-side [[Uppercut|uppercut]]. | ||
| − | [video of mountain punch from the font and side.] | + | [video of mountain punch from the font and side.] |
| − | Mountain punches | + | Mountain punches are used to defend and counter against circular strikes, like [[Haymaker|haymakers]] and club swings. Step same-side foot towards the opponent, or [[7-3]] to the inside, to get inside of their arm, so their circular attack wraps around you instead of hitting you. |
| + | [video of stopping hook punch with a mountain punch from the rear and side.] | ||
| + | Mountain punches are often used as an [[Atemi|atemi]] to setup [[Belt throw|belt throws.]] | ||
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{{Navigation}} | {{Navigation}} | ||
Revision as of 18:47, 9 March 2020
Yama-tsuki, the mountain punch, is sometimes called a U-punch or C-punch, because of its shape. The mountain punch is a special case of a double punch, and since it is a simultaneous attack and defense, it is also a Kūsankū movement.
Punch the opponent's face with your same-side hand, bending your elbow slightly upward; your arm will simultaneously jam the opponent's attack, and shield your head. Simultaneously, strike the opponent's solar plexus with an opposite-side uppercut.
[video of mountain punch from the font and side.]
Mountain punches are used to defend and counter against circular strikes, like haymakers and club swings. Step same-side foot towards the opponent, or 7-3 to the inside, to get inside of their arm, so their circular attack wraps around you instead of hitting you.
[video of stopping hook punch with a mountain punch from the rear and side.]
Mountain punches are often used as an atemi to setup belt throws.
