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Ude-Hishigi-Ude-Gatame (腕挫腕固) is one of the official 29 grappling techniques of Kodokan Judo. It is one of the nine [1] joint techniques of the Kansetsu-waza list, one of the three grappling lists in Judo's Katame-waza [2] enumerating 29 grappling techniques. [3] All of Judo's competition legal joint techniques are arm locks.
When applied properly, unconsciousness occurs in less than 10 seconds and recovery from the choke is just as quick. The choke can be applied with only one arm either standing, kneeling/sitting, or lying down, leaving the other arm free to grapple or strike the opponent. Rear naked choke hold during Marine Corps Martial Arts Program training session
The technique is performed with the opponent lying on his or her back, and the combatant performing the neck crank perpendicularly face-down in a side mount position above the head of the opponent, with the opponent's head resting towards his or her armpit. The combatant traps one arm using the legs, and the other using the arms.
Armbar counter on the ground normally is a body roll towards the opponent in order to prevent overextension of the captured elbow bend. The jūji-gatame (十字固め, rendered as "Ude-Hishigi-Juji-Gatame"), which translates to "cross pin" or "cross hold down" also sometimes used interchangeably with the terms armbar, cross armbar or straight armbar, is a Jujutsu, and thus a Judo, technique ...
The crucifix position is a ground grappling position that involves being perpendicularly behind the opponent, chest against back, and controlling the opponent's arms. One of the opponent's arms is controlled using the legs, and the other using the arms, hence effectively putting the opponent in a position resembling a crucifix.
Guillotine choke applied on the ground by bottom fighter in a closed guard. The technique is either a type of tracheal compression restraint (air choke) that prevents air flow to the lungs, or a blood choke depending on how and where pressure is applied, the trachea versus arteries respectively. [2]
An anaconda choke is an arm triangle from the front headlock position. [2] The performer threads his or her arm under the opponent's neck and through the armpit, and grasps the biceps of the opposing arm. The performer then attempts to pin the opponent onto the trapped shoulder so as to better interrupt the flow of blood, all the while applying ...
The wrestler allows the opponent to then reache around their torso with their near arm across the wrestler's chest. The wrestler using their own momentum then backflips while using their near arm to place the opponent's head into an inverted facelock as they are falling backwards to force the back of the opponent's head onto the mat.
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