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Ushiro-geri is the Japanese term for turning back kick, a kick employed in Karate. [1] [2] The kick is a basic move but there are variations of the Ushiro-Geri. Ushiro-Geri Kekomi [3] Ushiro-Geri Keage [4] Ushiro-Mawashi-Geri [5]
Tobi ushiro geri: Jumping spinning back kick; Tobi ushiro mawashi geri: Jumping spinning hook kick; Tobi hiza geri: Jumping knee kick; Oi Mae Geri: Lunging rear-leg front kick; Mawashi geri: Round kick; Mawashi hiza geri: Circular knee kick; Mikazuki geri: Crescent kick; Gyaku mikazuki geri: Reverse Crescent kick; Nidan tobi geri: Jumping ...
Mawashi geri may be executed from a variety of stances, and there are several methods of proper execution. [6] [7] Technique is mainly used in Karate, Jujutsu, Kenpo etc. [8] [9] [10] The portion of its execution that is always consistent is that the kick is executed inward and at an angle that is anywhere from parallel to the floor to 45 degrees upward.
Tombogeri – Dragonfly kick; Kin Geri – Testicle Kick – (In the AJJF Kin Geri is the terminology used, even though the three kicks in the curriculum target the knee, groin, and solar plexus with a front kick) Yoko Geri – Side kick; Mawashi Geri – Roundhouse Kick; Ryo-ashi Geri – Double foot kick; Mae Tobi Geri – Front flying kick ...
Summer Rae setting up to perform a spinning heel kick on Sasha Banks. Also known as a Spinning wheel kick, this is a jumping version of the spin kick that usually involves the wrestler spinning 360° so their body is somewhat horizontal before hitting the opponent with the back of their leg(s) or heel(s) on the opponent's face or chest. [1]
The grabs are either with one or two hands to the opponent's head, neck, shoulder, arm, or leg. The throws include forward-rolling throw, front throw, back throw, and over-the-shoulder throw. The sweeps include foot sweep, inside thigh kick, and back-of-knee-joint kick. Many of the principles of the Sabaki method were developed by Ashihara.
The steering wheel is usually relatively small, dished, and perfectly round, so that it can be released and allowed to spin in the driver's hands as the caster returns the front wheels to center. The locking knob on the hand brake is usually replaced with a spin turn knob; this stops the hand brake locking on when pulled.
This version is similar to a standard 540 kick, but the body is spinning parallel to the ground and can be performed almost inverted. After the non-kicking leg is thrown up in the take-off, the body is leaned back so it is spinning at least horizontally. This kick has less practical use due to the higher levels of agility required.