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CHOKE AND STRANGLE RELEASES
Front Choke Release, Wedge Method, Strike Solar Plexus, Bridge of Nose
Your opponent wraps both of his hands around your throat and applies a choke directly to your wind pipe. When a choke is applied, your air flow is restricted and you will pass out. This hold is referred to as a front choke.
Begin by clasping both of your hands together and spreading your legs apart into a horse stance. (1) Drive your clasped hands directly into your opponent's solar plexus, knocking the wind out of him. This type of strike will lock up his diaphragm and mess up the timing of your opponent's breathing process. (2) Step in with your right foot and immediately bring both of your elbows together. (3) Drive your clasped hands straight up between your opponent's arms, dropping your center of gravity by bending both of your knees, until your biceps cover your ears. This movement should allow you to escape the hold. (3) After your opponent's hands clear your throat, immediately drive both of your clasped hands down firmly onto the bridge of his nose, breaking it. Finish up by pushing him away.
2. Front Choke Release, Windmill Method, Reverse Elbow to Face
Your opponent wraps both of his hands around your throat and applies a choke directly to your wind pipe. When a choke is applied, your air flow is restricted and you will pass out. This hold is referred to as a front choke.
Begin by placing your right hand high up into the air. The secret of this technique is to have your right shoulder higher than the opponent's grabbing hands. (1) Keeping your right hand up into the air the whole time, take a large step backward with your opposite leg, the left leg. This will pull your opponent off-balance, causing him to lurch forward. (2) As you are stepping backward, twist to the left, maintaining eye contact with your opponent at all times. Do not turn your back to your opponent. (3) As your opponent is lurching forward, finish up this technique by delivering a quick reverse elbow strike to his face then step away from him.
3. Front Choke Release, Bow and Arrow Method, Strike to Face
Your opponent wraps both of his hands around your throat and applies a choke directly to your wind pipe. When a choke is applied, your air flow is restricted and you will pass out. This hold is referred to as a front choke.
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