technique_15_thesis (Q1166): Difference between revisions
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Property / has_description: When the opponent steps back and you only got contact front to front, then directly follow with a full step and a strike to the head with your leading arm. You may use a slightly circular movement instead of a straight 'corkscrew' punch. Thus, hitting with the meaty part of your fist (like using a hammer) or forearm. This will simplify further sealing when the opponent block your strike. / rank | |||
Property / has_description | |||
When the opponent steps back and you only got contact front to front, then follow up directly with a full step and a strike to the head with your leading arm. You may use a slightly circular movement instead of a straight 'corkscrew' punch. Thus, hitting with the meaty part of your fist (like a hammerfist) or forearm. This will make it easier to further seal the opponent when he blocks your strike. | |||
Property / has_description: When the opponent steps back and you only got contact front to front, then follow up directly with a full step and a strike to the head with your leading arm. You may use a slightly circular movement instead of a straight 'corkscrew' punch. Thus, hitting with the meaty part of your fist (like a hammerfist) or forearm. This will make it easier to further seal the opponent when he blocks your strike. / rank | |||
Normal rank |
Latest revision as of 16:17, 21 December 2024
No description defined
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
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English | technique_15_thesis |
No description defined |
Statements
Thesis
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Strike to the head to maintain initiative and rebuild contact
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When the opponent steps back and you only got contact front to front, then follow up directly with a full step and a strike to the head with your leading arm. You may use a slightly circular movement instead of a straight 'corkscrew' punch. Thus, hitting with the meaty part of your fist (like a hammerfist) or forearm. This will make it easier to further seal the opponent when he blocks your strike.
0 references