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Escort Wrist Lock: Kamakubi, Chicken Wing or Goose Neck

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Uploaded by on Nov 11, 2008

See our other video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzMQI5QP8Qs on resisting opponent. A standard wrist lock escort technique. This has many 'names' from goose neck to chicken wing.

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Uploader Comments (Submissions101)

  • Locks are okay for people who don't have a high pain tolerance. The reality is these are Akido moves, so no tendons are bones will be damaged.  So sucking up the pain, being high on drugs or drunk would make the other person more aggressive.

  • Then I move to chokes.

  • I am a cop and they teach this technique in the academy. I have never personally used it but have seen it used. On actual resisting people these techniques are harder to employ. You could turn this into a straight armbar takedown though, I have used that and it works like a dream.

  • Straight armbar works. We also have a video addressing a resisting opponent (see link next to video on the right in description box)

  • Would love to see this actually demonstrated against a resisting opponent - never have. Wonder why? Same reason it is not part of a genuine BJJ curriculum. Not cool.

  • Used all the time by police and security. By your logic anything that doesn't fall into the BJJ curriculum isn't valid then. You know that couldn't be true now. The thai clinch or kick to the head isn't a part of the BJJ system either but you'd be crazy to say those don't work.

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  • I used this move twice in one night, both guys were subdued I'm not too sure if its just by my strength or actual pain compliance, but I think if they're drunk like the two I used it on you won't see much of a pain response. The guy did tell me I was going to break his hand so I guess he could feel the pressure but not fully responsive (jumping around and grunting in pain).You might have to break the wrist if he swings on you if they're heaviily intoxicated to get a response.

  • whats the move where you put your whole body on the other guys arm and your both on the ground

  • EXCELLENT PRESENTATION AND DEMONSTRATION. AS MY FRIEND SAYS: "IF YOU DO NOT WORK IT, IT DOES NOT WORK". THE MORE ONE WORK THE TECH. THE BETTER THE TECH. WORKS.

  • I have found that this actually does work if a person is drunk... Im not a bouncer but i'm a college student who goes to parties that have the occassional belligerent attendee that needs to leave, I've found that this works better than a full nelson or something like that to get them to leave, I'd say that the key component to this move is the element of surprise, not in so much as you have to sneek up behind them, you just have to surprise them with the amount of pain you can inflict so quickly

  • Interesting. I'd like to play with it. Looking at the way the lock is performed here I feel pretty confident you could escape it with a whipping motion. First, relax, don't tense any joints. Second, feign submission. Third, with a whip upwards in a body wave that ends pulling the trapped elbow up and out. Maybe that wouldn't work. In any case,don't like the free hand. Pretty confident it cd sneak a dangerous strike of some kind (jaw? eye? throat? groin?) before one cd react effectively.

  • i have used this and its variants hundreds of times as security and door work. very effective no matter what pain threshold people have. and if you know what your doing you can make it flow into other techniques. one of my favourites...

  • Very impressed with your presentation,

    when dealing with drunks or patrons high on drugs, does this tactic work??

    Again, great job on your presentation, very clean and easy to understand.

  • It's just a general "tap-out", which is used in sparring or training to signify you're in pain and desire release. Basically it lets a person attempt a maneuver, without putting the partner in serious risk. Tap can be on your chest, mat, partners body, anywhere that makes noise...

  • Whats with the slap on the chest? "I've had enough"?

  • this move also works very well as a counter to a punch and can be easily used as a takedown

    the only difference between what i said and this clip is when the punch comes at you grab they're wrist as if you were parry-ing, V-step to avoid a counter punch from them, then follow this clip

    to execute the takedown follow this clip through while applying downward pressure from your shoulder to their arm. still keeping pressure on their wrist.

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