© 2013 T. Westermann
The aggressor is in an upright position, with a wide stand. TORI puts his right foot with the inside across the front of the aggressors right foot, followed by his left foot, which is placed behind the right foot of the aggressor. TORI has thus completed a 90 ° clockwise rotation around him, e.g. under an outer forearm block. The three feet are on one line, only the TORI's feet are at right angles to the aggressors feet. After taking this position, the right hip of the aggressor is before the lower body of TORI, his right leg is almost between the legs of TORI.
TORI now bends his legs, his left hand grips into the aggressors left collar, in the area of the collarbone, over the neck of the aggressor. At the same time TORI leads his right arm from behind to the left leg of the aggressor and grabs this about in the middle of the leg. TORI, which stretches his legs, while he pushes his hips forward against the side of the aggressor, moves his left hand to the back of him. He also moved with his right hand the aggressor to the top right. The aggressor falls by appropriate pulling sideways on his left side and lands right in front of TORI's feet.
Usage: This technique lends itself well to a release from a head lock grip. The left hand can also perform corresponding pressure to the larynx (Kyusho) or to the nose angle (Kyusho), instead of the pull in the neck area. Also as a following technique of an outer forearm block (Soto uke), this technique can be implemented well. At physically larger and heavier attackers the technique does not lead to the desired success.