[6.3.0] Chinto Section-6 Bunkai: Counter to a Shoulder Grab from the Side
[6.3.0] Chinto Section-6 Bunkai (Counter to a Shoulder Grab from the Side)
[Source:] [Isshin-ryu Black Belt] (Old School)
Rating: Moderate
Part-1 Attacker: Grabs Shoulder.
Rule: If an attacker grabs you, it is to control your movement.
Note: This could lead to a throw or a sucker punch or a throw.
Part-2 Defender: Shoulder and Neck Grasp with Throw
- Slide the lead arm under the attacker’s armpit and tie-off to his/her shoulder. (LH)
Note: It is best when the top of your elbow joint is under the attacker’s arm pit.
- Slide your free hand behind the attacker’s neck and control their head. (RH)
Note: The hand will be on the same side as the arm that is tied-off.
Rule: The body follows where the head goes.
- Step in front of the opponent and turn 90° into a back-stance while dragging him/her over your leg. (Tai-otoshi)
Part-3 Attacker: Adversary Pulls Away from the Throw
Part-4 Defender: Change Hands while Turning 180° and Throw Opponent
- Change hands and trap the attacker’s wrist with the (LH).
- Wrap your (RH) around his/her throat and step 180° into a horse-stance.
- Throw the attacker over your leg with Tai-otoshi.
Part-1 Attacker: Grabs Shoulder [Alternative Bunkai Practice for Kyu Students]
Part-2 Defender: Shoulder and Neck Grasp with Knee Strike
Information: This is an alternate bunkai for students that have not learned the throws or breakfalls.
- Slide the lead arm under the attacker’s armpit and tie-off to his/her shoulder. (RH)
Note: It is best when the top of your elbow joint is under the attacker’s arm pit.
- Slide your hand behind the attacker’s neck and control their head. (LH)
Note: The hand will be on the same side as the arm that is tied-off.
- Step in front of the opponent and pull him/her forwards and deliver a knee strike.
[6.3.0] Chinto Section-6 Bunkai (Counter to a Shoulder Grab from the Side)
Grips:
The grip is the key to make this throw. Grasping under the arm and tying-off to the shoulder is one grip, but it is the weakest grip. If your intent is to throw them in the opposite direction when they pull away from the first throw, this grip makes the transition to the second throw easier. If your intent is to throw them in the first direction, the stronger grip should be used. In this grip you must go deeper with the lead arm by placing your biceps under the attacker’s armpit and tying-off to the clothing or shoulder.
[End Series]