SM-6 BLOCK IB - THIS WILL BE A GAME CHANGER !!
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Перевод: upper level block
The High Block subfamily covers blocking techniques that defend the head and upper area by raising the arm or arms above the head to intercept downward or horizontal strikes targeting the head. [1] High blocks are essential for defending against overhead attacks, high kicks, and downward-angled punches. [1],[2] This subfamily includes traditional karate-style rising blocks (age uke), cross blocks (both arms crossed overhead), and forearm blocks used in boxing and MMA. [2],[3]
High blocks are among the most ancient and universal defensive techniques, found in virtually every martial arts tradition from Japanese karate to Filipino arnis to European historical martial arts. [1] The traditional rising block (age uke) is one of the first techniques taught in most karate systems. [2],[3]
Used in all striking competitions. [1]
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Риск травмы для человека, к которому применяется техника
Blocking and parrying absorb strike force; hand/forearm injury from repeated blocking
Уровень мастерства, необходимый для надёжного выполнения техники
Разрешена ли техника по основным соревновательным правилам
Karate-Do Kyohan: The Master Text (Gichin Funakoshi, 1935)
Alias sources — [1] Karate-Do Kyohan (Funakoshi, 1935) [2] The Kyokushin Way (Oyama, 1979) [3] Dynamic Karate (Nakayama, 1966)
Effectiveness sources — [1] Boxing: The Complete Guide to Training and Fitness (Hatmaker, 2004) [2] Comprehensive Asian Fighting Arts (Draeger & Smith, 1969)
Official karate technique names (和語/漢語)
Established Japanese martial arts naming convention — native Japanese term (和語/漢語)
Alias sources — [1] Karate-Do Kyohan (Funakoshi, 1935) [2] The Kyokushin Way (Oyama, 1979) [3] Dynamic Karate (Nakayama, 1966)
Effectiveness sources — [1] Boxing: The Complete Guide to Training and Fitness (Hatmaker, 2004) [2] Comprehensive Asian Fighting Arts (Draeger & Smith, 1969)
forearm conditioning, reaction speed, structural stability
dense bone structure, strong forearms
forearm flexors/extensors, deltoids, biceps, core (absorbing impact)
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Age Uke (rising block) is the traditional karate high block where the forearm rises upward in an arc to intercept a downward-striking attack, deflecting it up and away from the head. [1] The block is executed by driving the forearm from a low chambered position upward in a sweeping motion, with the blocking surface being the outer edge of the forearm (pinky side). [1,2] The block finishes with the forearm angled above the forehead, slightly forward of the head, creating a roof-like structure that deflects attacks overhead. [2,3]
The Cross Block (juji uke) crosses both forearms in front of the head to create an X-shaped blocking structure that intercepts powerful overhead or straight attacks. [1] The cross block uses both arms simultaneously, creating a stronger barrier than single-arm blocks at the cost of momentarily occupying both hands in defence. [1,2] The cross block is used against high-power attacks like axe kicks, overhead hammerfists, or weapon strikes where a single-arm block might be insufficient. [2,3]
The Forearm Block raises the forearm horizontally above the head to create a shield against high strikes, using the flat surface of the forearm to absorb and deflect incoming attacks. [1] Unlike the rising block (age uke) which sweeps the arm upward, the forearm block positions the arm in a fixed horizontal position overhead, creating a static barrier. [1,2] The forearm block is commonly used in boxing and MMA as a protective ceiling against looping overhand punches and hammer fists in the ground-and-pound position. [2,3]
The High Block subfamily covers blocking techniques that defend the head and upper area by raising the arm or arms above the head to intercept downward or horizontal strikes targeting the head. High blocks are essential for defending against overhead attacks, high kicks, and downward-angled punches.
High blocks are among the most ancient and universal defensive techniques, found in virtually every martial arts tradition from Japanese karate to Filipino arnis to European historical martial arts. The traditional rising block (age uke) is one of the first techniques taught in most karate systems.
Unified MMA: разрешён — Legal defensive technique; WBC/Boxing: разрешён — Legal — blocking and evasion are core boxing skills; WKF: разрешён — Legal — blocking is a fundamental karate skill; Kyokushin: разрешён — Legal; WT: разрешён — Legal; WAKO: разрешён — Legal; K: разрешён — 1/GLORY — Legal; IFMA: разрешён — Legal
Оценка опасности 3/10. Moderate — blocking and parrying absorb strike force; hand/forearm injury from repeated blocking
Стандартная цепочка подготовки: Read the Attack → Position the Guard → Absorb Impact → Counter or Reset.
Стандартные контрприёмы: Feint — fake an attack to draw out the block then strike the opening / Level Change — switch attack levels to go around the blocking defence / Combination — throw multiple strikes to overwhelm the single defensive response.
Распространённые варианты: High block (forearm raised above the head to protect against overhead…); Low block (forearm driven downward to deflect kicks or body strikes); Cross block (forearm crosses the body to protect the opposite side); Double forearm block (both forearms together for maximum coverage).
Used in all striking competitions.
Основные ошибки, на которые стоит обратить внимание: Blocking directly overhead — angle the forearm so strikes deflect to the side rather than driving straight down throu… / Blocking too far from the head — the forearm should be close to the forehead, not a foot above it / Dropping the other hand while raising the block — the non-blocking hand must protect the chin and body / Blocking with a limp arm — the forearm must be firm at the moment of contact.
High Block также известен как Jōdan Uke, Jodan Uke, Rising Block, Overhead Block.