Note: The martial arts techniques of grasping techniques were demonstrated by Fu Biao’s disciples Yu Zhongsen (black side) and He Jingzhang (red side)
1. guillotine
Action description: The enemy punched me and I fell to the ground, riding on my back. I quickly extended my right forearm under the opponent’s neck, preparing to perform the “neck twisting technique” (if the opponent’s body is extremely strong, so that our center of gravity is pressed down hard but we still cannot press it to the ground, then I can quickly insert my feet from the inside into the opponent’s inner thighs, forming close contact with the opponent).
As the body continues to ride down and press down on the opponent’s body, both legs are stretched backwards with force, which means trying to lift the opponent’s legs up or straighten them out.
When the enemy’s legs are stretched out, their body is completely lying on the ground. At this time, my left hand should grasp my right wrist (or if necessary, the enemy’s hair) and work hard with my right arm to lift (twist) backwards and upwards, causing the opponent to surrender due to severe neck pain or breathing difficulties (as shown in Figures 39-1 to 39-5).
Figure 39–1
Figure 39–2
Figure 39–3
Figure 39–4
Figure 39–5
Note: The Kung Fu technique of hitting and holding techniques was demonstrated by Fu Biao’s disciples Yu Zhongsen (black side) and He Jingzhang (red side)
1. guillotine
Action description: The enemy punched me and I fell to the ground, riding on my back. I quickly extended my right forearm under the opponent’s neck, preparing to perform the “neck twisting technique” (if the opponent’s body is extremely strong, so that our center of gravity is pressed down hard but we still cannot press it to the ground, then I can quickly insert my feet from the inside into the opponent’s inner thighs, forming close contact with the opponent).
As the body continues to ride down and press down on the opponent’s body, both legs are stretched backwards with force, which means trying to lift the opponent’s legs up or straighten them out.
When the enemy’s legs are stretched out, their body is completely lying on the ground. At this time, my left hand should grasp my right wrist (or if necessary, the enemy’s hair) and work hard with my right arm to lift (twist) backwards and upwards, causing the opponent to surrender due to severe neck pain or breathing difficulties (as shown in Figures 39-1 to 39-5).
Figure 40–1
Figure 40–2
Figure 40–3
Figure 40–4
Figure 40–5
Figure 40–6
Action points: Riding with the left leg to press the opponent in a timely and fast manner; Inserting the left hand into the enemy’s inner arm should be agile and powerful, which is an important means to weaken the opponent’s locking force; The right forearm should be accurately and strongly cut down to press the enemy’s neck; Pressing the enemy’s head with the right hand quickly is a necessary prerequisite for implementing cross fixation; The cross lock should be decisive in defeating the enemy’s right arm, and the body should always be close to the opponent. The entire movement must
In one go.
3. Hold your wrist to defeat the enemy
Action practice: In a dogfight, when we press our opponent from above, they try their best to break free, and our upper body quickly presses against their chest. Quickly press down on the enemy’s left wrist with your left hand, with the heart of your left hand facing upwards. decisively extend your right hand under the opponent’s left arm and accurately grasp our left wrist. Finally, while pressing down on the enemy’s left wrist with your left hand, your right hand forcefully lifts the enemy’s left forearm, causing the opponent to surrender due to severe pain in their left arm (as shown in Figures 41-1 to 41-3).
Figure 41–1
Figure 41–2
Figure 41–3
Action requirements: The right hand should press down on the enemy’s left knee decisively and forcefully, the left hand should grasp the enemy’s right leg from the inside in a timely manner, and the body should push forward and press the enemy’s right leg agile.
4. Three leg lock
Action description: Our side falls on the ground on our back, but the other party still charges forward and pounces downwards. At this time, we can grasp their right arm and lift their right foot up. While pushing the enemy’s right arm away to the right, we can quickly push the right foot up onto the other party’s right shoulder and firmly control the opponent.
Quickly pull out or lift the left leg from between the enemy’s legs. Quickly extend the right leg upwards and press it onto its left shoulder or neck. At this point, you can grab your right foot with your left hand and forcefully pull it down until your left hand pulls the right foot down until you can firmly buckle (press) onto the opponent’s neck.
Quickly lift the left leg up and press it onto your right foot, then press the left leg down firmly against your right leg, using the force of the cross locking of your legs to firmly lock its throat and neck, and capture it (as shown in Figures 42-1 to 42-5).
Figure 42–1
Figure 42–2
Figure 42–3
Figure 42–4
Figure 42–5
Action points: When our side falls to the ground, we should grasp its right arm firmly with the momentum. The right foot should press on the left side of the enemy’s neck in a timely manner, the left hand should grasp the right foot and pull it down quickly, the left foot should lift up quickly, and the left leg should press down on our right foot quickly. The entire action must be completed in an instant.
5. Cross lock leg
Action practice: When our opponent falls to the ground from the front, we should quickly retract our knees in front of our chest to block the opponent’s momentum. We should use our feet to push forward and hit the enemy’s abdomen or crotch, while using both hands to control the opponent’s attacking upper limb movements.
Next, quickly grab the opponent’s ankle joints from below with both hands, and accelerate the forward push of both feet to hit the opponent’s abdomen. Make the opponent quickly fall backwards, while our hands still forcefully pull back their feet. After the opponent falls to the ground, we still need to hold onto their feet. At the moment of the opponent’s fall, we need to quickly use our right arm to lock the opponent’s left foot from the outside to the inside.
When using the right forearm to forcefully lift the opponent’s calf back muscles, the upper body also accelerates the speed of falling back. At this time, the left hand should grasp our right wrist and pull it up forcefully. While lying back, we should force the opponent to surrender due to the intense pain in their left leg (as shown in Figures 43-1 to 43-4).
Figure 43–1
Figure 43–2
Figure 43–3
Figure 43–4
Action requirements: Keep your knees in front of your chest quickly, which is the most effective way to protect yourself and block your opponent’s attack.
Grasping the enemy’s feet with both hands should be accurate and timely, and should be coordinated with the movement of the feet hitting the enemy’s abdomen. After both sides fall to the ground, locking the enemy’s left leg should be swift and violent, and the entire movement must be completed in an instant.
