When the attacking tool reaches the target
from inward to outward, it is called an
outward cross-cut. This can be performed
with nearly all stances though walking, rear
foot and L- stances are mainly used.
Obverse cross-cut is not logical in the case
of an L- or rear foot stance.
from inward to outward, it is called an
outward cross-cut. This can be performed
with nearly all stances though walking, rear
foot and L- stances are mainly used.
Obverse cross-cut is not logical in the case
of an L- or rear foot stance.
Outward crosscut
(Bakuro Ghutgi)
(Bakuro Ghutgi)
