lop is from bil gee ...a way to turn your opponent on his/her axis like opening a farm gate on its hinge attached to a wall, you dont try to pull the gate off the hinges...size doesnt matter because of the leverage ...fight 50% of a person ability by fighting flanks, bil gee is showing how to TAKE a side if they arent truning before you as you attack them of they manage to stop your flow grab and turn then shove [po-pai] enought o keep them within your attack zone and keep attacking..
The idea of lop is to gain a flank aggressively if the opponent hasnt nor will they allow a flank as you enter /engage them...followed by a sharp push to regain the flow of water , dont let them create a 'dam' to the flow. Try not to allow them to face squarely like your a hanging bag, move or grab and move them ...shift to sides avoid allowing equality of tools....
Jut sao is the primary response to an arm interrupting your strike...because jut sao is what you do AFTER A STRIKE ATTEMPT is stooped/interupted [stooped ?I meant stopped] ], rather than leading by grabbing ....and JUT will stay on the strike line/centerline even if you miss the backwards/forwards 'jerk'..plus jut doesnt involve grabbing the arm and turning off line to a given RE-direction/flow of attacking action direction....
iow if you miss with a lop as your primary grab left or right you open up your own entry line if the guy feints you.
Ive been taught lop as a primary move before, I used it in a street fight and missed the guys arm making me wide open , luckily I could regain my self and managed to come
out unscathed [good word unscathed
]
Jut is in SLT not LOP, LOP in BG