Name of technique?

[Brains911]

Does anyone know the name of this technique, i believe its an alteration.

a palm heel to the chin which takes the head back and the balance with it. After this, pressure is maintained on the chin, pushing the head back as Tori's inner leg does an osoto gari type sweep while stepping in and pushing the head backwards and downwards simultaneously.

Thanks

 

[Chris Parker]

There is no single name universally used for anything… certain systems have taken prominence in their naming conventions, but even so, the names chosen there are not the only, or the official names at all, other than for that organisation.

That said, it certainly sounds like a simple variation of a type of Osoto Nage… but to get the official name, you'd need to ask where you learnt it what they call it.

 

[Red Sun]

I'm not sure if this is correct, but in this article... http://www.karatebyjesse.com/funakoshi-9-throws-shotokan-karate/
...it's called Byobu Daoshi.

"...and proceed by quickly grabbing the attacking wrist with your blocking hand while forcefully slamming and grabbing the chin/throat of your opponent with your free hand. At the same time, swiftly step behind your opponent and trip him backwards over your leg (similar to Judo’s osotogari throw)."

Edit: Chris Parker is right, though. The name is going to be different from place to place.

 

[Kung Fu Wang]

a palm heel to the chin which takes the head back and the balance with it.

In CMA, it's called "托(Tuo) – chin pushing".

 

[Touch Of Death]

In CMA, it's called "托(Tuo) – chin pushing".

In Kenpo, this a tactic in Striking Serpents Head.

 

[geezer]

...Striking Serpents Head.

I like "chin pushing" better!

 

[Blindside]

I like "chin pushing" better!

It is certainly easier to remember

 

[Azulx]

Looks like a variation of the Korean Kaunde Sonbadak Miro Makgi, or Middle Palm Pushing Block.

 

[RTKDCMB]

Palm strike and leg sweep.

 

[Tez3]

It's called " oh bugger that hurt" in all styles.

 

[Touch Of Death]

Better a chin push, and drop. It will "S" the spine, giving you all the time in the world, to reposition to do something else, mean.

 

[Tired_Yeti]

Fingers should be in the eyes at this point.
Oh...and always re-stomp the groin.




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[Tez3]

Oh...and always re-stomp the groin.

A grab is always good though. What have I got when I have two small balls in my hand? answer... a man's undivided attention.

 

[Tired_Yeti]

A grab is always good though. What have I got when I have two small balls in my hand? answer... a man's undivided attention.

Monkey Picks The Peach...and makes some peach cobbler with it!


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[Kung Fu Wang]

Fingers should be in the eyes at this point.

When you push up your opponent's chin, your fingers won't be able to reach to his eyes. When you use your whole palm to cover his face so your fingers can reach to his eyes and your palm can smash on his nose, that's different move. In CMA, that's called "摀(Wu) – face covering".

 

[Tez3]

Fingers up the nose....?

 

[geezer]

When you push up your opponent's chin, your fingers won't be able to reach to his eyes. When you use your whole palm to cover his face so your fingers can reach to his eyes and your palm can smash on his nose, that's different move. In CMA, that's called "摀(Wu) – face covering".

Another very simple, straightforward and descriptive name coming from a very authentic and practical CMA. By contrast many Westernized "Chinese" martial arts love to use extremely "poetic" names for techniques. I wonder if that tendency came from Shaolin ...or the Shaw Brothers?

 

[Monkey Turned Wolf]

It's called " oh bugger that hurt" in all styles.

Hmm, I prefer to think of it as a "This ain't so ba... *thud*"

 

[Tired_Yeti]

Fingers up the nose....?

Well, you can pick your friends and you can pick your nose, but you can't pick your friend's nose.


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[Tired_Yeti]

When you push up your opponent's chin, your fingers won't be able to reach to his eyes. When you use your whole palm to cover his face so your fingers can reach to his eyes and your palm can smash on his nose, that's different move. In CMA, that's called "摀(Wu) – face covering".

Perhaps you're right. It could be that way.
I guess it will depend on the size of your hands and the size of your enemy's face.


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