Dog Style Kung Fu, BJJ and TKD guys, et all:Kicking from the ground!

[Oso]

I just got shown a new one a couple of weeks ago that I like.

Can't remember the japanese for it but here's a try at a description:

from the standard judo grip move the right hand to grip his right lapel from the inside and as high up as you can

then you kind of step/jump with both feet drilling into the ground on the other side (his right side/your left) as you twist and look left as hard as possible.

the choke is almost immediately there.

pretty simple and I've pulled it of once in randori so far. I like's it.

[SevenStar]

I know what you're talking about - never knew the japanese name for it though. The choke is referred to as a clock choke.

[JusticeZero]

Oooohhh.. I don't check the forum for a few days and people get into a discussion of my favorite range of combat. About a third to half of the stuff I do is in this area, it opens up all sorts of options for attack and the attacks can get more solid and effective. Too bad I can't actually be understood.. *sulk*Come hang out in Oregon sometime.

[Mr Punch]

That'd be Oregon, er USA right... is that even on the same planet...?!

Go oooon, share something with us Justice, pref something to do with a grapple including a kick from the ground... but anything will do.

[JusticeZero]

Hmm..
Retreating Martelo Enganhosa: Step back and collapse back onto the back leg. Slide the front leg to open up on the inside. When you land sitting on the heel, fall sideways onto the lead leg side with the elbow into the kidney, reach over with the opposite hand, and roll off the elbow as the pivot for a shin roundhouse, parking the kick next to the second hand. (From which point one can execute a heel thrust kick or stand up in elbow or head thrust)
Which might be mildly risky if the kick misses, but it's not the only technique one can do either. It just happens to be the one I was doing today is all, so it springs to mind. We were working on a very hard to explain sequence that included it, though in this case it was done as a knee to the back of someone doing a particular leg takedown.

[GunnedDownAtrocity]

i barely skimmed this so it may have already been mentioned.

hook one foot behind their ankle while kicking their knee with the other. not the most practical thing in the entire world, but after reading some of the other stuff i thought i might as well mention it.

there's lots of ground kicking in harimu tiger, but i believe that was actually out of juijitsu. and when i say lots of ground kicking in harimu i mean lots of side and back kicks from the ground. there might be more but that's all i have seen so far.

[ngokfei]

check this site for info and drawings of dog boxing

http://cclib.nsu.ru/projects/satbi/s...u/gouquan.html

[MoreMisfortune]

i havent read all thread
in fact i havent read shyt
but ill just comment that the bjj guys do kick from the ground
call it "pedalada"
but that is, they dont really pratice that much
its a kick for when theres a dude standing in front of you and you are on the ground, when he gets close, you kick
but that is, i dont know if today its still teached like on every bjj place
but its something the gracies used to to, yeah

[ShaolinTiger00]

but that is, they dont really pratice that much

sport bjj does not practice it much, but in vale tudo and mma we practice it quite often for many different reasons.

attacking an opponent trying to appraoach from a distance while we're down.

attacking an opponent trying to back up.

to create space to stand up

to attack a guy in our guard (heel "spikes")

etc..

[MoreMisfortune]

yeah i know that
i know a lot of things, ok

[Lokkan-Do]

Generally it is not a good idea to be on the ground with someone standing over you.

If I would use any leg techniques/kicks they would be takedowns.