simple moves

[jonesy]

Attacking from behind:

Approaching your target from the rear put one arm around there neck and making a fist with your other hand put your fist on the lower of there spine whilst pulling there neck and pushing on there back the person should fall to the ground, this works on most unsuspecting people and those who are off balance.

Defensive hold:

Bring the targets arm behind there back to form an L-shape, its best to support there opposite shoulder so that they do not spin around. Once there arm is behind there back simply push up and it will cause pain to your oponent, the further you push the more pain BUT, pushing to far will cause your oponents arm to break.- during this process you can easily put your oponent on the ground by forcefully pushing the back of their knees. Once on the ground you can hold them down by leaning on them with one knee on there back whilst balancing yourself with your other leg, because by this time its more than likely they will be struggling. You can also perform another simple but effective hold at the same time, called the 'goose neck' due to they way in which the wrist is bent. Push their hand inwards so that their fingers go in towards the underside of their arm to form a the shape of a 'goose neck'. Once again the further you push the more pain it will cause BUT again be carefull as pushing to far will cause the wrist to severely snap.

[Iain Nicholson]

[cmurray]

When you learn how to attack and defend you be taught the simple basic ones, many of these moves you actually expand on yourself, i.e. developing what suits your or what you find comfortable etc, there are many different styles, and the different fighters find styles or approaches work suitably for them and not for others, the moves you learn are in the attacking form and the defensive, these are taught or inherited depending on your own suitability, ie, a puncher, a boxer, etc

Punches like left jab, right cross, right and left hook and right ad left uppercut, that can go to the head and body. Also bobbing and weaving to help evade punches. Keeping hands up to block punches. Different stances, southpaw(lefty stance) and conventional(righty). Also useing shoulders to brush off punches.

[Iain Nicholson]

yes but you are speaking in like sport contact in a street fight its not always attacking and getting back to your guard because people think its good form in a street fight there are no rules and no points.

Iain Nicholson

[cmurray]

well if you think tht you can do it yourself

[Iain Nicholson]

but you knew the website isent here for sport combat as its mostly real combat situations i was just reminding you. on that note i will make a sport combat section.