Gyokko Ryu Tori

Arresting (Tori)

Single-Handed Grab (Katate Dori)

A Katate Dori is any grab with one hand.

Single-Handed Chest Grab (Katate Mune Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's left lapel at the chest with his right hand.

Single-Handed Arm Grab (Katate Ude Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's left arm with his right hand allowing his thumb to press into the crook of the elbow and his fingers to wrap around onto the triceps.

Single-Handed Wrist Grab (Katate Kote Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's left wrist with his right hand.

Single-Handed Neck Grab (Katate Kubi Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's throat with his right hand.

Single-Handed Rear Neck Grab (Katate Ura Kubi Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the back of the opponent's neck or the back of the opponent's collar with his right hand.

Double-Handed Chest Grab (Ryoute Mune Dori)

A Ryoute Dori is any grab with both hands.

Double-Handed Chest Grab (Ryoute Mune Dori): The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's left lapel at the chest with his right hand and the opponent's right lapel at the chest with the left hand.

Inner Hold (Kumi Uchi)

The defender steps forward with his right foot and grabs the opponent's left lapel at the chest with his right hand. The defender's left hand grabs the opponent's right arm with the thumb pressing into the crook of the elbow and the fingers wrapping around onto the tricep. The defender must remain on the balls of his feet and ready to move quickly. Kumi Uchi can be used by the defender and opponent simultaneously as seen in Judo.

Bar Choke (Kannuki Jime)

This is essentially a 'bear hug'. The defender stands behind the opponent and wraps his arms around the opponent's body over top the upper arms. The defender's lower body should be in Flat Stance (Hira no Kamae) with his knees bent slightly more and his body weight lower than normal.

Triangle Choke (Sankaku Jime)

This is the same as a rear naked choke. The defender stands behind the opponent and wraps his right arm around the opponent's neck so that the defender's bicep is on the right side of the opponent's neck, the opponent's throat is in the crook of the elbow, and the defender's forearm is on the left side of the opponent's neck. If the defender desired he could simply clasp his hands together and squeeze to create a quick version of this lock. Nevertheless, for the full version which is more secure, the defender would grab his left bicep with his right arm and bend his left arm back so that his left hand can be placed on the back of the opponent's head. This is a true triangle choke as it creates three points of pressure: the right side of the neck, the left side of the neck, and the back of the head. During this choke the defender's lower body should be low and sturdy such as in Flat Stance (Hira no Kamae) or Number-Ten Stance (Jumonji no Kamae).

Pinnion Lock (Hagai Jime)

This is the same as a full nelson. The defender stands behind the opponent and slides both of his arms under the opponent's armpits. He slides his arms forward all the way up to the shoulder so that his hands can reach back and apply pressure to the back of the opponent's head. The opponent's arms will be uncomfortably forced out to the sides and trapped between the defender's biceps and forearms. When in this position, the defender should keep his chest against the opponent's back and his body low.

 

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