Also, after you step on his foot with your left leg you then move the leg infron of him. This exposes your side to a strike or other knife. Try to stay behind him and under him more bending him backwards. This keeps you out of the reach of his other hand and contrals him more by manipulating his balance.
@apryor2006 I think if the oppt got fancy with his left hand his right elbow would get broken. If I lean him backward first, he then needs to pass back through his position of good balance before being thrown forward. Instead, I am bringing him up on to his tiptoes first to make his resistance ineffectual.
@YeoDojo to make his resistance ineffectual. Grips loosen and fail and there are countless counters to anything you do. I think you are assuming alot.
The defender is crossing a counterstrike with a parry. If he was to apply a counterstrike the uke's arm would not stay in the same position, it would be punched away, so the defender wouldn't be able to grab it as demonstrated. To grab the wrist as demonstrated you need to go for the elbow and slide down. Otherwise, your trying to grab a moving wrist out of mid-air which will result in grabbing the knife instead.
@apryor2006 I am catching the hand at the end of its movement, so as not to grab the blade. I do like your suggestion of blocking at the elbow and sliding down.
Good example of a mistake that I see many beginners make. Notice the initial counterstrike? It is a half-open fist that hits flat. The counterstrike is a crucial part of the defense and this is done poorly. In fact, in this instance you wouldn't want to counterstrike at all you would want to lightly parry close to the elbow and slide down to the wrist.
In order to do this technique (ho teki) to tall people, one must bend their knees further to gan leverage over the opponent.
Personally I'm tired of seeing all these attacks done from lunge punches, people don't fight like that. I know these techniques work in any situation, as I train against several different kinds of attacks. Do it against a jab, a cross, some kicks, a tackle, something different than a lunge.
The lunge punch is a good, easy start for people wanting to learn technique. These videos are for people to easily see a technique and have enough information to play with it.
You say that. However I can easily do it on one on of my students who is 6'5''. What are we doing fighting with giants? Perhaps I would choose not to use this technique on a really tall person (7' upwards)?
Also, after you step on his foot with your left leg you then move the leg infron of him. This exposes your side to a strike or other knife. Try to stay behind him and under him more bending him backwards. This keeps you out of the reach of his other hand and contrals him more by manipulating his balance.
apryor2006 1 year ago
@apryor2006 I think if the oppt got fancy with his left hand his right elbow would get broken. If I lean him backward first, he then needs to pass back through his position of good balance before being thrown forward. Instead, I am bringing him up on to his tiptoes first to make his resistance ineffectual.
YeoDojo 1 year ago
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@YeoDojo to make his resistance ineffectual. Grips loosen and fail and there are countless counters to anything you do. I think you are assuming alot.
apryor2006 1 year ago
The defender is crossing a counterstrike with a parry. If he was to apply a counterstrike the uke's arm would not stay in the same position, it would be punched away, so the defender wouldn't be able to grab it as demonstrated. To grab the wrist as demonstrated you need to go for the elbow and slide down. Otherwise, your trying to grab a moving wrist out of mid-air which will result in grabbing the knife instead.
apryor2006 1 year ago
@apryor2006 I am catching the hand at the end of its movement, so as not to grab the blade. I do like your suggestion of blocking at the elbow and sliding down.
YeoDojo 1 year ago
Good example of a mistake that I see many beginners make. Notice the initial counterstrike? It is a half-open fist that hits flat. The counterstrike is a crucial part of the defense and this is done poorly. In fact, in this instance you wouldn't want to counterstrike at all you would want to lightly parry close to the elbow and slide down to the wrist.
apryor2006 1 year ago
looks like a very dangerous move.... only to be used in extreme cases.
at first it looked like the original form of an seoi nage with the arm inverted.
groovybiatch 3 years ago
nice video brother. and just to let you im on your side with the lunge punch. you should post more videos
God Bless You
ninjutsulovesjesse 3 years ago
In order to do this technique (ho teki) to tall people, one must bend their knees further to gan leverage over the opponent.
Personally I'm tired of seeing all these attacks done from lunge punches, people don't fight like that. I know these techniques work in any situation, as I train against several different kinds of attacks. Do it against a jab, a cross, some kicks, a tackle, something different than a lunge.
TrainingFanatic 4 years ago
The lunge punch is a good, easy start for people wanting to learn technique. These videos are for people to easily see a technique and have enough information to play with it.
YeoDojo 4 years ago
That's true, but in order for people to really progress it is important to practice against other kinds of attacks.
TrainingFanatic 4 years ago
That is also true.
YeoDojo 4 years ago
this wouldn't work if the guy was way taller than you :0 (cuz his arm level would be where your shoulder is and you can't put pressure on it)
putridmist 4 years ago
You say that. However I can easily do it on one on of my students who is 6'5''. What are we doing fighting with giants? Perhaps I would choose not to use this technique on a really tall person (7' upwards)?
YeoDojo 4 years ago
really good
guitarskater30 4 years ago