CONFERENCE COURSE Training Bulletin No. GT-10 = | DISARMING AND | HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT ' ‘THE ComMANOMNG GENERAL. Ams GROUND FORCES1 6 Ty » a 2 2 2 Pa 2% oa 2 2» a 2 wae SECTION V—UNARMED COMBAT Front Bear Hug under Arms... ‘Front Bear Hug over Arms ‘Rear Bear Hug under Arms First ‘Rear Bear Huy under Arms—Second Method ‘ear Bear Hug under Arms—Third Method Bereensees w © 2 contest of woapons, the trained sla DISARMING IN HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT SECTION 1 GENERAL 1 INTRODUCTION —e, Although modern warfare ie exentially| ‘ot helpless if clresmtaneon have deprived him of his arms. This training bulletin supplements FM 21-180, Unarmed Defense for the American Solder, June 80, 1902. Tt deserts methods hy which an unarmed oldie ean disarm an armed op- ‘ponent and by which he ean overcome snd daable hs opponent in unarmed Aghtng. Its not intended tp present an exhauatlve study ofthe subject; the methods tet forth herein are but a few fundamental ones which have Than found aaiafactory im practice. ‘They ean be used as the baie for ‘ditional wor. Counters to some ofthe disarming methods are deseribed, ‘hlleothers ae left forthe soldier to develop in practice. In instructing members of the basie and offer candidate classes st the Infantry Sehoo, fatigue uniforms are generlly used. Such use is ‘ecommended during intl stages of training at unit training centers, {ater on inthe traning eyelo, when a reasonable depre of proficiency has ‘ben attained, the sldiereould be trained while n eld uniform, to Indude Tight pack and selcted items of individual equipment (les canteen and tp, meatean, and gus mask). 2. OBJECT OF TRAINING—The primary purpose of training fn ‘hand-to-hand combat isto inal in the solder an offensive spirit by giving ‘him confidence in his ality to overcome an armed foe. The sldier who ‘hes mastered the methods of disarming an opponent and of hind tahand combat doesnot hesitate to close with the enemy. Te bas condenee born (of the knowledge that he i abo to master any situation that may aria, ‘Bren though the occasion for hand-to-hand fighting may never present Itself othe solder, the time devoted to this taining will more than repay self in incensed physical agility, endurance and mental eleriness 8. METHODS OF INSTRUCTION—Instructon in disarming and in ‘hand-tohand combat is best conducted concurrently with bavonet training ‘The applicator system of traning has boon found to be the most atin factory method of lstrution. Each step and movement is fst explained ‘and demonstrated. ‘The instractor muse be thoroughly familiar with the ‘subject matter and must ave st his depen at least two welltealned, Previously rehearsed demonstrators. ‘The various disarming methods sre ‘Semonstrated fiat at normal sped and then broken down ints sow mation, step by step. However, excessive explanation and demonstration cannot ‘replace practical work. A group should be formed exactly as for bayonet ‘rlning, being palrd according to the coach and pupil method. ‘The pairs ‘work at wil upon the methods previously explained and demonstrated, hile trained salstant Inteuetors circulate among the Pals and male a 7the groin (crotch). The aye are dliate and eay to reach, snd no oppot- tunity shouldbe mised to attack them with the Singers and gouge them cut, The groin is extremely senltve, and the slightest How withthe foot noe or fst willbe efetive, A blow simed or feinted at either of these to vital spots wil cause a man instinctively to protat them, thos in tay ‘aces leaving himself open for another type of attack, Other vulnerable spots are tele sides or bac of wrist an fingers unde the jaw shine throat instep ‘Adam's apple sides oF back of neck Juneture of neck and shoulder ‘Kidneys solar plexus ‘ack of Ines 1. NERVE CENTERS—a. Almost all of the methods described in the following. paragraphs will present opportunites for attacking. the various nerve centers. ‘These cnters are reached through the sot spots of the body where the nerves ar cloce tothe surface. Preature on these soft peta wl produce each acute pain thatthe ares invalved wil become tem Dorarly paralyzed, and the eee: istanty apparent on the opponent. The ‘most satisfactory methods of exerting prestre on these spots are by: (2) A adden blow with tho outr edge of the hand (2) Prosaing and twisting with the seeond Joint ofthe mide finger protruding frum the cloned St (2) ‘A sharp biow withthe fst or elbow, (4) A kick with the fot or the ke. (6) Grasping and digeing Into the sttfeah with the fingers. (@) Presnue with the thambe or angers, (1) Sow withthe eo ofthe hand . Tho following front and rear views of the human body set forth ‘he spots at which « Bow, or pressure, shouldbe applied to reach the nerve ‘enters The small igure, or Aurea, whlch lad to each spat, represent the ‘most satisfactory of the seven methods listed above for exerting pressure ‘hereon. @SECTION 11 (@ AN OPPONENT ARMED WITH RIFLE AND BAYONET "PART I-DEFENSE AGAINST THRUSTS ST METHOD—Fend the thru to the left hy slapping the oPeete, Dp areta tiated vie tite eae ephemera Proms 9 (0). eck fo ie») in ae te ro hm ana the dame ih abnckeatd owing of hs co room 9). © te isarmer begins to twiot the rie and pall forward, exert pressure with he leg o knee agnnst te bck ofthe dsarmar's igh knee. Proce 0 i). At the same time, release the right hand from the rile and grasp the Aisarmer’s right ankle, pulling upward and forward. aProce 1 2). (ie wi cay Bt oppecind ce Bi stench ‘With the left hand grasp the rife from underneath justin front of ‘up ina palnful pation. While hlding the ler in tht position by exerting ‘he opponent's and while bringing the left eg forward to protect the grain. rare apne it with thetic, « How es be Seca a the bac of @@ {he mck, spina nom, or Kner 10, @ SECOND METHOD—Fend the bayonet tothe left with the Proms 9 (8). With th edge of the rit hand, strike the left arm af the opponent tthe iui of the elbow A tower arm. ‘rns 10 «0. a2)Pres 10 (6. ‘Whirl about tothe left and come tothe position of GUARD facing the ‘opponent © _* COUNTER—Starting withthe position of Fig. 10 (4), as the dae Prem 8 «n. ‘rmer begins to move past and palls the rile over the left shouler, com er out of hi hands tly releuse theif, aa) as)‘ews 1 (10). ‘While holding the lex in a doubledup postion by exerting pressure @ ith the ee and thigh drive the ators of the hand to the back ot ‘the neck, epinal oles, OF Kidney: reo 1). ‘he thrust tothe ght with tho palm of the eft and anProm 1 (0. Prom 1). : to move past the the lett hand the ie from mah tA gy i tee Pt ene ashing down, Prams 1 (9, Peo 1 (0 Twist the rifle over the opponent's right shoulder and out of his ‘ands. If th opponent maintains his grip on the Pie, he will be turned around with his back toward the disatmet: a3)Pome 11. ‘Wie about tothe left and come to GUARD. Bacause ofthe position tthe hands on the rife, i wil be convenient to assume the left-handed postion of GUARD. », COUNTER—Starting withthe position of Fig. 11 (4), as the dis Pome 1, farmer starts to move past and twists the rile over the right shoulder, com ‘letely release the rie. ey ‘Throw the weight ofthe body against the back ofthe opponent's rear. © renee rome 1a) ‘rasp the opponents eg inthe form of tackle and pll up and fr- ward, foring hm othe ground ae enPome 1 (1). ‘With his leg doubled up and held In place by the thigh dive the fit to the neck, spinal column, or Kidneys 12:FOURTH METHOD—Fend the thrust to the lft with the palm Poms 1 «0, @ ime 28 (8) With the left hand grasp the opponents left hand and rife from underneath, while the right hand reaches through and takes the small of @Pesoa Prem 12 (3), ‘Step acros the opponents ody and withthe right ler strike the op- Fonents leading leg Dehind the lnc, At the same time pil the week of ‘he rfl tothe right withthe right hand and push the mustle of the rte te he Tet with the left hand sting the opponents boy ey18, FIPTH METHOD—Fend the thrust to the left with the palm of come 13 (2), eae With the left hand grasp the opponents left hand and ride from sa THe lian dy eit wil cae te opponent lot his balanet underneath while stepping across withthe righ fut to protect the font ka the ia thro he ro ‘af the body. tm stepping across, try to driv the foot down. on tho instep 4 ¢ sf the opponents lending fot ey a alaoi ae 14, «, SIXTH METHOD—Fend the Uhrast to the left with the palm Prone 1 ()- Bring the right hand up in a rotating motion and deliver « sharp low tothe outside of the left elbow. Gof te vient hand, ‘reore 1 (0), fs firm grips maintained on the opponent’ left hand this b " snd continued pressure wil break the elbow, Should Ms left hand clip fhe opponent has lost the rf, and the @irmer whirls sbowt to the Pico 1, ‘and comes to GUARD. Since the sucoss of this method largely Grasp the rile with both hands just In front of the opponents le ‘pon injury to the opponent's arm, In practice It showld not be tried hand ‘normal speed ee) Co'. COUNTER—Onee on the ground, suddenly twist or jerk the leg Prone 14 (2) de or front ofthe leading knee. Prone 1 (6. the ankle of the opponents leading eg, and er foot against the front oF side af the knee,reas 140. Byen if the knee is not broken, the opponent can be forced to the ‘ground or a damaging bw to the spinal ealumn oF kidneys ean be de- Ivered with the foot. 18, SEVENTH METHOD—Fend the thrust to the left vigorously vith the palm of the eight hand. co rome 8 Side step to the right without retarding the opponent's forward Prone 18 (2). By pushing on the oatade oft the opponent into potion with hs bring the knee to bear onthe nade of his Tet ne. a) left arm with your left hand force Tuck towards you. At the same time, oo16, EIGHTH METHOD—This method is applied against an opponent Prana 1 (0). oe 16 0), "Throw the right arm around the opponent's neck and pull bck on he whois thrusting with th bayonet held low and aldeways, ‘ead while continuing to exer pressure with the knee forcing him tothe QU round, rove 16 (2) Avoid the thrust by delivering a sharp blow with the palm of the right Frome 18 ()- ‘bandon the bayonet from the top, while Citing the body te te left away (Once onthe ground, deliver a sharp blow to the Adam's apple or any, ‘rom the Hine of thrust ‘other vital spot aa) (2)Pras 16 (2), Proce 16) canes the bayonet tobe ibaa nthe ground, and the m- athe opment comtnue ofall forward, he canbe dl a severe dm ef the tiret wl case the epponent to vant oer ost iow fh pan lam ee Edo € PART Il—DEPENSE AGAINST BUTT STROKES 17, VERTICAL BUTT STROKE—1f the attacker's thrust has been Pion 16 (0. Stop aude and with either leg book the opponent's leg closest to you eee 17 «, {order to trip him. A damaging blow upon the back ofthe neck can also ‘miso or warded off, an attempt might be made to bring the batt of the De administered Fl up tothe grola or solar plexus inthe form of an apperest. aPoo 17). -Fend the butt of the rite vigorously tothe right withthe left hand, dalvering a strong blow that wil caute the opponent's bedy to twist Slight. Atthe same time, sep forward with ther fot and exert pressure faainat the opponent's leading knee vith your knee. __ Us the force of the tody to exert increasing preamure against the ‘hile throwing the right arm around his bead or throat Strongly. a) = aeal Proms 17 (0, 1¢ the weight of the body is kept against the opponents knee, it will break it but in any case he willbe foreed to the eround ina psiion with his back toward the disarmer, where he is vulnerable to a blow at some ie 18, HORIZONTAL BUTT STROKE the attack with the but of ems 38 0), oc 18) ‘he rite is made from the slide in the form ofa right hook t the hea, fend ‘he butt upward vigorously withthe lft hand. Pressure with the Knee of ‘the leading lg ia Brought to bear immediately on the side or bark ofthe ‘pponen’s leading Knee. It may be necestary to sep forward in order 1 do thie on19, SMASH TO HEAD—a, Ifthe atacker attempts to smash the butt. ‘The right arm is thrown across the ehest of the opponent and force fs exerted backwards, oo 19 (1), Pree 8 (0. ‘Once the opponent is forced to te ground, bis legs in an award and uncomfortable positon, he ix vulnerable lo any number of painful blows Keahould be noted that ifthe but stroke is aimed at a replan ower than the Inca, the rile can be fended downwards without any change In the re ‘mainder of the sequence, Proms 10 of the re tothe ead, ward of the rife to the right with the let hand 3) o) irove 1 (8), ‘The shoulder is then raised as the west 9 polled downward with ‘oth hands, snapping the arm at the elbow. ‘The downward pull of the ae ‘nar an ifn of shel te rnc eet tae ee Pe a eae ith he eb band eas the ppm seh writ and ar GO PS Osten isle rere tists oa ren ee ree . Starting with the position of Fig. 19 (2), if the rie is fended Prec 1 (0 ‘6 the right vigorously enough to caus the opponent to release the grip ee eke ens co tats aoa fof his eight and, an alternate method ean be used. thatthe lft shoulder fs under the right elbow af the opponent «ay oy20, SLASH WITH BAYONET—If the opponent slasher with the Proc 291). Pros 1) ‘A backward pull ofthe arm together with pressure against the Prove 20 2), ill hrow the opponent to the ground, leaving him open for a blow to ‘bayonet, avid the blow by suddenly erovehing down to the right, 00, Adam's apple, solar pleras or groin 3) caacme 9 (8) ‘Immeciately throw the full weight of the body against the opponents leading knee, forcing him tothe ground. Pros 2 (), This action adds to the pressure tending to break the knee, and ‘eaves him in postion for lg split and a blow to the groin. ‘As the opponent ie foreed to the ground, pull up on the ankle wit Mand and posh acainst the knee cap with te left and b @ GaSECTION I DEFENSE AGAINST KNIFE ATTACKS 21. «, OVERHAND ATTACK — FIRST METHOD — An overhand Proms 2 (). Prove 2). With the right forearm block the knife arm before it becomes ex: fended. The right wrist should be bent in order to prevent the knife arm ‘rom slipping of. "At the same time, as the arm is Blocked, bring the ight foot forward, driving the kneo into the goln. Ifthe opponent has ‘Protected the groin, step past with the right foot to protect the front of {Your own body as shown above. 48) i room 2 (8). Carry the left forearm tothe rear of the opponents life arm and rasp your own right forearm withthe lft hand, Backward pressure will use the opponent to drop the knife and will pepbably break the elbow. >. COUNTER—Starting with the portion” of Fig. 21 (2), at the Prom 2 (0. Instant the life arm is blocked and before the knee can be brought to ‘he groin, pivot tothe right onthe right foot and straighten the right sr, «a¢ AVOIDING THE COUNTER—Starting with the position of Fig the left arm around tho disarmer's head or throat and twit 21 (8), if th knoe is driven to the gro, counter move hy the opponent ‘withthe entire free of the body, bringing presure to bear is highly improbable. However, ifthe groin hick falls, and the right foot of hi kes gt the same time. is carried past the opponent, Kick back with it vigorously against the back of the opponent's right le Poe 2) Poon 2 he opponent is pulled to the ground freing the knife arm By meana of tis leg clip and continsed backward pressure against | ie hp aan the opponent wil be of balance and unable to twist around for 8 «) (a)Pico 2 (2), ‘With the left forearm block the knife arm before it becomes extended. ‘The forearm Is bent atthe writ to prevent the knife arm from slipping sideways. Bring the right foot forward, diving the knee into the groin If thet is not posible, stepping past to protect the front of your body shown above, Prom 2). ‘The opponent wil nally be thrown to the groand In postion for a ‘ishing blow. 22, «. OVERHAND ATTACK—SECOND METHOD—The opponent ‘oom 2) Carey the Hight forearm under snd behind the opponent's upper arm land grarp Your Itt wrist with the right hand, Backward pressure will ‘uae the opponent to drop the Knife and will probably break the elbow. oH Pree 28 (1), 4 shout to exscute an overhand knife attack, | Go)¢, AVOIDING THE, ing with the postion of Fig >. COUNTER—Starting with the positon of Fig. 22 (2), at the NY CAREER Seats rom 28 Pee 2 (0. Heist te hfe arm Moki te boy othe righ and stration M2 2), tha cotr in bc vad dvi the he nt the eon of tearm. Soot te lor i reo 2 ‘This spl and ehcive movement roving ler ha not he ro 2 (0, Kicked out, throwing you off balance Continue to traighten the arm ad drive the Knife into the sige stomach ofthe diearmer, 2) ‘The opponent is thereby off balance and (6) ‘thrown to the ground.23. «. UNDERHAND ATTACK — FIRST METHOD—The under. Prewer 23(). ‘hand attack is widely used in knife fighting ‘a ia2, COUNTERStarting withthe positon of Fig. 28 (8), a soon as 24, UNDERHAND ATTACK—SECOND METHOD—As in the frst Prov 23 (5). ‘the life arm is fended tothe side, the attacker moves in close tothe dite farmer and bends the knife arm at the elbow before an arm lock ean be secured Pane 2. ‘he kite now point nto the somach or eoln of the dnarmer, and Ae Alightest pressure will aut tt penetrate room 26 Grasp the wrist ofthe knife am with tho right hand, twisting until (0) ‘he elbow is toward the ground. ooct sa sah wn aaa Re ee etd . a a eee cern es eee sad pee eect Sie cere MR pS ee an eer ets aes Tees ‘gaia a taller oe, and the movement can be completed ky trun {inn sap forward ith the left le placin t behind the opponent's earest ‘over the sboaler t= 2% UNDERKAND ATPACK—THIRD MESHIOD-—A ta man may 459 ies is ealens aie sine ll ‘find the third method more satisfactory. Again sidestep to the left outside Doloe ilees Gee If the right hand is pulling the fh hasta yn Ses Ste te ‘Seats RIE ro cen chet ame Une aa we weit of (0) Probably be i «)2%. STRAIGHT JAB—If the attacker thrusts or jabs with the knife Pras 20 (2), Pico 26 (1). ‘With the right hand grasp the opponent's right wrist, and atthe same ‘ume bring the lft hand up under the right elbow in rotating motion, Prone 28 4), Posne 5 (3), from the chest, \s the opponent's wrist is twisted the left hand continues to rotate strani yt th he ih at np prea tn sight low ron above Dy acing sa : (eon Front th opponents meanest ru sin anion tat oe snd theow him tothe ground. irome 2. nm 28 | ack he mnie arm withthe It ist ad forearm. Alten de on 5 {cee inte te eon, fi hs ono poss, ep ES ne te nf rm enor ther i tnt Seresshenuberei case 0 a acagararted Ko diablo an opponent who atacks ‘dear ot ‘rounaoune stroke stp n quick with he ight Tot an i ‘ek bac: with the right leg, inthe form ofa le clip, while delivering ‘sharp crosneut blow to the neck or throat withthe side of the right ‘hand, A Slow withthe Bea of the hand or Ast tothe chin or neck would be ‘owaly effective. ‘e )28, BACKHAND SLASH—it an opponeneatenne wnee © mmm ‘ore 21 (0, ‘The combined leg clip and blow to tho neck wil throw the epponent of balance. Penns 2 (2 eos thm upper part of the arm with the ft hand AS the sme to» ‘tah Mec Oe the ac of he ening Waste deo (ce on the ground crashing Bow maybe struck with the hee of ase os any teat ‘back of the opponent's a oo)Piso 2 (0). uickly fore the side of your body against the opponents upper arm ‘and throw the right arm around the throat. A backward pall with the ight arm and continuing pressare agaist the opponent's lg wil force him to the ground with one leg doubled under. ‘The weight of the body against ‘he opponent’ knife arm and the momentum of his fall wil prevent him from slashing against your lg. 29, BODY RUSH WITH KNIFE—An opponent who holds the knife Prams 8 (2) ‘lose to the front of his body with one or both hands and rushee without ex- lending his armas must be dealt with before he can ebtain belly contest and se the knife. (63) Prone 2 (2), os ‘As soon ase i within Kieking distanco, kik vigorously tothe ro with the Fight leg, bending the body to the left rear to avoid possible {dden extension of the knife arm. a Prec 2 (2), Continue to drive n with the leg while falling away and turning to te the left rySECTION Iv DEFENSE AGAINST ATTACK WITH PISTOL, ‘SUB.MACHINE GUN OR RIOT GUN 80, PISTOL IN FRONT—FIRST METHOD—An opponent threatens ‘room 29 (1). you with «pital from the front snd has ordered you to rate your hands, In raising the hands keep the elbows bent and as low as posible. Pree 2 (0 If the Kick is well directed the opponent as suffered damaging ‘low, oF at last hens boon temporarily halted; and the defender by 2 ‘ick roll to the left is again on his fet prepared to farry a new attack Pics 18 @). ‘With a very rapid rotating motion of the left arm, slap thepistol to 63) ‘the ttt away from the body. ()cure can be reversed, the right arm executing the rotating motion and Sapping the pista. 41, PISTOL IN FRONT— SECOND METHOD —In ralsing your i Prune &F (). ‘mands, Keep tho elbows bent and as Tow ae posible. 70),Pras 28 (3), ‘Now pivot to the right on the right fot, while continuing to force tal HY ‘he opponents arm and pistol away from your body. you with a patol in your back, and has ordered the hands raised Pree 8 (0 }& Sep around with the left fot, bringing the knee to bear upon the side cr back of Ue opponent's righ kre. Wile continu to a he ‘rporens pst arm with your Fight hand and forearm, Dring the Ie hand around hs throat and pll back sharply, strangling him. A alternate how i to drive the ft of the left hand to the temple. If the cpponent originally holds the pistol in the lft hand, the above procedure ean be ‘everaed the left arm and elbow contacting the opponents arm and pistol (3)38. PISTOL IN REAR—SECOND METHOD— Your hands re rows 33). oe 3). ‘aise with an opponent holding « pstal in your back, le Pivot tothe left onthe left foot, while continuing to force the oppo sents arm and plstl away from your body. owe 39 . piace’ twist the tody tothe ie, erving the opponent's am Prone 3. istol to hls right with your left arm and elbow. Drive the right knee into the groin and amash the right fat or hee! om ‘of the hand tothe face, throat, oF Adan'sepple 5)Po 34), {ELoponent wh elie ist n your back ry to determine ‘and i holding the weapon. By pretending t be very wets oe oat ‘i ale to sabe oer pour shld. It may be ha eset vos ad inmyname tans Ae ‘to the rear with the other hand. cat — Peon 36 (1). ‘threatens you with a subsmachine gun or a rlot gun from tho front and ‘hs ordered you ts rine your hands. Halse the hands so thatthe elbows are bent and as Tow as possible. cae Prone 362. |With a rapid movement bring the right hand across the body, fending oft the opponent’ weapon tothe left Tn this movement, the body shoald te oie to the Fett in over to lessen the pont of fatal shot aroce 3 (). ‘Step in fast with the right foot and drive the left knee into the gro. mem are eC eh ono eres felsic ee et Sot nl he at eh in he es ee ‘weapon away from the body 6, SUB-MACHINE GUN OR RIOT GUN IN REAR—An opponent Peco 8 (9), arm under the Frome 25 Pot tothe right on the ret ot nnd wrap the ght ar _reatens You with a sub-machine gun or & riot gun in your back and has team and over the opponents left hand and wrist. At the sume time, grasp ‘tock with your left hand, ‘the hands raised the opponents ight hand and the smal of 7s) a)Pee 8, Step past the opponent, pulling the meapon over his ight nth your ght arm reinforce by the welght ofc bey. nt MME =e 2 eit ot a Tyee defender are quikly reverts nt "a PON ae eS Ree eee tenes Se isa SECTION V ‘UNARMED COMBAT 31, FRONT BEAR HUG UNDER ARMS—An opponent has grasped Poon 37) ‘ou firmly around the waist from the front, leaving the arms fee. ‘Only an inexperienced man will secar this bol, and the defense is simple and varied Frome 3 «2, Drive the kee into the groin and use the hee ofthe hand to deliver «4 strong bow othe chin, while forcing the fingers into the nose and eves. ‘At the same time, with the other hand exert pressure inthe small of the eek wnec 971) owt 37) If the opponent has no protection over the ears, another very effective Aetens isto cup the hands and strike him simultaneously om both ears Inthe event thatthe opponent has drawn hls headin against your shoulder clasp both hands over tho top part of his back and force the Houelles of ‘the hand into the nerve enter atthe top vertebrae. 88. FRONT BEAR HUG OVER ARMS—An opponent has grasped Raize the right forearm and bend the body to the left, drawing the ead snd left shoulder dowm as far aa posible ase wh infra ag ise nw em te sen! teat le paper out aly ont. Falow sp y ringing UD tn prt Ole angle bet eee ante ren rats decking ts tag nS ing the ea s)30, REAR BEAR HUG UNDER ARMS—FIRST METHOD—An op- f tear ct sande rt it om ear aie helmet, strike him in the rip emtinaes, rasp the 3 walat with both of your Pron 2 (2), Whit suddenly on the left foot toward the arm you are holding. At ‘the same time, presure against the oppanent’s arm with your elbow and, “upper arm prevents him from spinning with you.40. REAR BEAR HUG UNDER ARMS—SECOND METHOD—e. iene 4 (3). Prone 46). to pivot on the ight fot, joining the two ands behind the ‘The opponent has «frm grasp around the wait from the reat. . wie Proms (), eos Bend to th right suddenly, throwing the right arm arvund the oppo- oa cevcke, ling the opponent's right fot from the ground. eo) Se enforced tothe mie Pane 40 ‘As he is forced tothe ground, drive the riht knee into the gro es cc ae nd back suddenly, breaking the opponents waist gi ht ® it Pelee tenement ment gvoen ng bed ce fra Pees © (0). ae _ B.A variation of the above ls to place the richt forearm behind the Pros 4). ent te, The etter are ths gaint the side or Back of ‘With the loft hand, grasp ha right hand and pivot about onthe right 3) = (9)41, REAR BEAR HUG UNDER ARMS—THIRD METHOD—. The ue 40) rao (0 Cantino pet empty aren 00h a he heh ae around th wi rom ort. sot reese sein the opponent gh sm i bebaken. "Qi g@ etennt ae em ip arcane wat ron Poms (1 0), ro © (0 ‘end forward sadenly. The impact of the buttocks in tho stomach Bi paling u with tho right hand atte thigh, he ean be forced to vil probaly came the engonnt to throw Teg forward. Resch through the grou, ‘iota orp the edie ee oo)Preo 4t (), A stron pall spvars onthe ‘ny sauna he ile, il genera re terre 8 WOR of your Foo {© Wits both hands hold his hands which have graxped your Teg Foo 4 (8) Pull up strona, lifting the epponent from the sound and then drop- ping him, Once the opponent is ns prone peition, dive the fot to the Foe slr ners orn,42: REAR BEAR HUG OVER ARMS—An eppinent hes gruped os rt a : - "vad the walt fromthe nara Powe fot Kiking the sing ot snahing te kee © Wim sour tt mand easy the opponent’ righthand and bring your ese, When pani aren sieht hand tod em oy ns mane men sara ic A ‘Seine ha pvt tee ont ot Poo & (0. Continue to force the opponent's arm around until it i behind his buck. The arm is now in an extremely painful postion and cam be broken. (09)42. FRONT STRANGLE HOLD—The opponent has secured a Pree : Follow wp mes ving he wf te gan and tering em (0, sbi wh he el a nha ene cis oper wh te att sted rom the trot wnt ha © Sow lg he faerie he mrs andesPron 4), ‘With the righthand erasp the opponent’ left hand or wrist, end bring your own left hand up vigorously under his left elbow. At the same time ‘rst the head until the ein Frome 6 (9), Pall down onthe hand and push up onthe elbow, tilting your head back 'm ordor thatthe opponent's arm wil lide over. (03)46, STRANGLE HOLD ON GROUND WITH OPPONENT STRAD- LING BODY—The opponent has secured strangle hold with both hands 45, JAPANESE STRANGLE HOLD—The Japanese strange is an cme 45 (3). extremely fective hold, painfl, and dificult to counter. ‘The epponent Ines the right arm around the thros, forearm agaist the Adam's apne, palling to the rear. ‘The upper par ofthe left armrests on the shoulder ‘withthe hand behind the head pushing forward. ‘The vight hand ls grasp. Ing the eft upper arm. ume 48 While you are in a prone pation. roe «5 (2) “To escape from this hold throw the buttocks back suddenly, then each one hand into the groin and grasp the testicles. At the same tine, Sep down nih to hea the opponent inser Hck ae sana rene 6. . Sra ‘Place the forearms between the opponent's arms. rt) 200)Prone 4 (9). ‘With s rapid motion force them out and arch the body. This will, compel him to release the grip end wil Uhrow him forward Prone 48 4), ‘Turn over quiehly and Kick the opponent inthe groin or apy & split ee