I wanted to discuss these two techniques, as they are similar in nature. One of course is a Tracy technique and the other Parker.
The Vice: Right Punch.
Right inward block-front snap kick to opponents groin.
Two knife hand strikes to opponents collar bones, driving opponent back.
Shuffle forward- 2 double finger spears to opponents eyes.
Cover.
Delayed Sword: Lapel Grab.
1. An attacker at 12 o'clock grabs your lapel with their right hand.
2. Step your left foot to 6 o'clock into a right neutral bow facing 12 o'clock as you simultaneously execute a right inward block to your attacker's right inner wrist. (At the same time, your left hand should be checking at solar plexus level as a precautionary check against any possible action.)
3. Immediately slide your right foot back to a transitional cat stance. Execute a right front snap kick to your attacker's groin. [This will cause your attacker to bend forward at the waist.]
4. Plant your right foot to 12 o'clock into a right neutral bow, checking off your attacker's right knee, as you simultaneously execute a right outward handsword to the right side of the attacker's neck.
Now, it has been discussed that this technique can also be done off of a right punch. So, keeping the same footwork, blocks, etc., change the nature of the attack to a right punch. If we look at both of the techniques, they are similar, but slightly different. In this video clip, we see Clyde addressing this tech. from a grab as well as a punch. We see what happens when the height, width and depth is not checked. Approx. 5 min into the clip, is when you should see the punch being addressed.
So my question is: Do you feel that both of these techniques work well from a punch? How do you, if at all, defend against the possibility of the opponent moving forward for the tackle?
The Vice: Right Punch.
Right inward block-front snap kick to opponents groin.
Two knife hand strikes to opponents collar bones, driving opponent back.
Shuffle forward- 2 double finger spears to opponents eyes.
Cover.
Delayed Sword: Lapel Grab.
1. An attacker at 12 o'clock grabs your lapel with their right hand.
2. Step your left foot to 6 o'clock into a right neutral bow facing 12 o'clock as you simultaneously execute a right inward block to your attacker's right inner wrist. (At the same time, your left hand should be checking at solar plexus level as a precautionary check against any possible action.)
3. Immediately slide your right foot back to a transitional cat stance. Execute a right front snap kick to your attacker's groin. [This will cause your attacker to bend forward at the waist.]
4. Plant your right foot to 12 o'clock into a right neutral bow, checking off your attacker's right knee, as you simultaneously execute a right outward handsword to the right side of the attacker's neck.
Now, it has been discussed that this technique can also be done off of a right punch. So, keeping the same footwork, blocks, etc., change the nature of the attack to a right punch. If we look at both of the techniques, they are similar, but slightly different. In this video clip, we see Clyde addressing this tech. from a grab as well as a punch. We see what happens when the height, width and depth is not checked. Approx. 5 min into the clip, is when you should see the punch being addressed.
So my question is: Do you feel that both of these techniques work well from a punch? How do you, if at all, defend against the possibility of the opponent moving forward for the tackle?