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Kote hineri
This is a prime example of a wrist technique. If the right hand is twisted and lifted using the left hand this becomes tenkai kote hineri (also known as sankyo or sankajo). |
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Kote gaeshi
After throwing with kote gaeshi, pushing uke's elbow to roll him over onto his front is often practised in kata. As such it is referred to as nage katame waza (throwing and restraining technique). However, throwing using kote gaeshi and the way of pinning after the throw are thought of as separate. |
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Tenkai kote hineri
Many people think this is a different technique from kote hineri but from uke's point of view it is physiologically the same. In kote hineri, if the left hand is used to grasp uke's wrist then we have this technique. However, to do this technique without a change of grip a body turn (tenkai) is required, hence the name. This technique is also known as sankyo or sankajo.
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Tenkai kote gaeshi
This is also known as shiho nage (four direction throw). It is actually possible to throw in any direction and this is of course not the only technique in which this is possible, eg. in tenkai kote hineri it is possible to throw or pin in any direction. So the name of this technique comes from its essential characteristics. |
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