January 07 Technique - Compression Locks
Train sambo at http://nycombatsambo.com
Перевод: arm compression
Arm compression techniques (biceps slicers and forearm crushes) work by trapping the opponent's arm over a fulcrum — typically the attacker's wrist, forearm, or shin — and forcing the arm to fold, crushing the biceps or forearm muscle against the underlying bone. [1],[2] The biceps slicer is the most common arm compression, applied by placing a forearm or shin in the crook of the opponent's elbow and pulling the wrist to close the angle, compressing the biceps against the radius and ulna. Arm compressions can also indirectly hyperextend the elbow, making them effective combination threats with armbars. [3] In IBJJF competition, arm compressions (biceps slicers) are only legal at brown and black belt levels; in ADCC and MMA, they are unrestricted.
Arm compression techniques appear in multiple grappling traditions. In sambo, the biceps crush has been a recognized competition technique since the sport's early development, consistent with sambo's emphasis on practical finishing techniques. [1] In Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, the biceps slicer gained prominence as a complementary attack to the armbar — when a defender straightens the arm to resist the armbar, the slicer becomes available. [2],[3] Modern no-gi grapplers use arm compressions as part of integrated armlock systems.
Arm compressions (bicep/calf slicers) crush the muscle against the bone, causing intense pain and potential muscle damage. [1]
Compression locks were developed in catch wrestling and sambo, adopted into BJJ and MMA. [1]
Arm compressions are legal at brown/black belt in IBJJF and fully legal in ADCC and MMA. [1]
Изображений для этой техники пока нет.
Войдите, чтобы предложить изображение.
Учебных курсов по этой технике пока нет.
Войдите, чтобы предложить курс.
Риск травмы для человека, к которому применяется техника
Bicep and forearm compression locks crush muscle against bone, causing intense pain
Уровень мастерства, необходимый для надёжного выполнения техники
Разрешена ли техника по основным соревновательным правилам
Japanese grappling — bicep/forearm compression
Japanese terminology sourced from Japanese grappling — bicep/forearm compression
Standard Japanese martial arts terminology (kanji/hiragana)
Established Japanese martial arts naming convention — native Japanese term (和語/漢語)
Japanese terminology sourced from Japanese grappling — bicep/forearm compression
hip flexibility, hip bridge power, leg clamping strength
long legs for controlling the opponent's torso
hip extensors (glutes), adductors, quadriceps, hamstrings
Arm compressions (bicep slicers/crushers) use the shin or forearm across the opponent's arm to compress the bicep against the bone. Banned in IBJJF below brown belt. Less common than joint locks but extremely painful and effective. (IBJJF Rules v6.0; BJJ competition records)
According to sambosteve, locking on your bicep is more effective because your wrist is pointed upwards, creating better pressure, whereas locking on your forearm leaves your wrist flat and doesn't generate as much pain.
sambosteve recommends using a 'swimming motion' to slide your opponent's hand to your armpit while they're pushing up—make them think you're targeting their wrist, then let their own resistance help you secure the lock on your bicep.
Once you have the lock secured on your bicep, set up a slingshot motion by sliding back, then push their wrist down to complete the submission.
Arm compression techniques (biceps slicers and forearm crushes) work by trapping the opponent's arm over a fulcrum — typically the attacker's wrist, forearm, or shin — and forcing the arm to fold, crushing the biceps or forearm muscle against the underlying bone. The biceps slicer is the most common arm compression, applied by placing a forearm or shin in the crook of the opponent's elbow and pulling the wrist to close the angle, compressing the biceps against the radius and ulna.
Arm compression techniques appear in multiple grappling traditions. In sambo, the biceps crush has been a recognized competition technique since the sport's early development, consistent with sambo's emphasis on practical finishing techniques.
IBJJF: ограничен — Brown and black belt only; IJF: запрещён — Only elbow joint locks permitted in judo — compression locks prohibited; ADCC: разрешён — Legal; Unified MMA: разрешён — Legal; FIAS Sport Sambo: разрешён — Legal; FIAS Combat Sambo: разрешён — Legal
Оценка опасности 6/10. Bicep and forearm compression locks crush muscle against bone, causing intense pain
Стандартная цепочка подготовки: Control the Arm → Position the Hips → Pinch Knees → Extend for the Finish.
Стандартные контрприёмы: Clasp Hands — grip own wrist to prevent arm extension / Stack — drive forward to compress the attacker and relieve elbow pressure / Hitchhiker Escape — rotate the thumb toward the mat and roll to extract the arm.
Распространённые варианты: Standard armbar (hips drive upward against the extended arm with legs clam…); Belly-down armbar (rolling to face the mat to prevent the opponent from stac…); S-mount armbar (transitioned from S-mount position for tighter control be…); Spinning armbar (rapid pivot from guard or side to catch the arm during tr…).
Arm compressions are legal at brown/black belt in IBJJF and fully legal in ADCC and MMA.
Основные ошибки, на которые стоит обратить внимание: Applying without a secure fulcrum — the forearm or shin must be firmly positioned behind the elbow; a loose fulcrum s… / Not controlling the opponent's shoulder — if the opponent can rotate or pull the arm free, the compression releases / Cranking rapidly — the arm compression causes sudden intense pain; apply gradually to give the partner time to tap / Attempting without the armbar threat — the compression works best when the opponent is defending the armbar; without ….
Arm Compression также известен как Ude Appaku, Biceps Slicer, Biceps Crush, Arm Muscle Crush.