BERGEK feat CUT ZUHRA - SOK TOP 2 [Official Video Music]
#bergek #soktop2 #cutzuhra
ศอกคู่(Sok Ku)
Translation: Double elbow strike
Sok Ku is the twin or double elbow strike, delivering both elbows simultaneously or in rapid succession to overwhelm the opponent's defence. [1] Both elbows can strike horizontally from opposite sides, creating a vice-like crushing action on the opponent's guard or head. [1]
The elbow is the hardest and sharpest striking surface on the body; Sok Ku causes severe cuts, swelling, and potential knockouts. [1]
Traditional Muay Thai Cherng Sok (24 elbow techniques) curriculum. [1]
Used in UFC and professional MMA competition
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Risk of injury to the person this technique is applied to
Elbow strikes cause cuts, fractures, and knockouts at close range
Skill level needed to execute this technique reliably
Whether this technique is allowed under major competition rule sets
Muay Thai: The Art of Fighting (Ruerngsa, Charuad & Cartmell)
description, historyOrigin: sourced from Ruerngsa, Y
description, historyOrigin: sourced from Ruerngsa, Y
Requires strong shoulder and hip rotation
Good balance at close range
Conditioned elbow for striking
Sok ku (double elbow) delivers both elbows simultaneously or in rapid succession — targeting both sides of the opponent's head from the clinch. (Kraitus, Muay Thai: The Art of Fighting)
Sok Ku is the twin or double elbow strike, delivering both elbows simultaneously or in rapid succession to overwhelm the opponent's defence. Both elbows can strike horizontally from opposite sides, creating a vice-like crushing action on the opponent's guard or head.
Sok Ku is one of the 24 traditional Muay Thai elbow techniques (Cherng Sok 24 Cherng) preserved in the art's classical curriculum. Muay Thai's elbow arsenal is considered the most comprehensive among all striking martial arts.
Unified MMA: legal — Legal — all elbow strikes permitted; WBC/Boxing: banned — All elbow strikes prohibited in boxing; WKF: banned — Elbow strikes not a legal technique in sport karate; Kyokushin: banned — Elbow strikes prohibited; WT: banned — Prohibited; ITF: banned — Prohibited; WAKO: banned — Prohibited in all kickboxing formats; K: banned — 1/GLORY — Prohibited — key difference from Muay Thai; IFMA: legal — Legal — elbows are a core Muay Thai weapon (art of eight limbs)
Danger rating 8/10. Elbow strikes cause cuts, fractures, and knockouts at close range
The standard setup chain: Close distance → Set up with punch or clinch → Sok Ku → Follow with knee or additional elbow.
Standard counters include: Step back out of range / Block with the forearms / Counter with a knee strike.
Common variants: Left Sok Ku; Right Sok Ku; Lead hand Sok Ku; Rear hand Sok Ku.
Used in UFC and professional MMA competition
Top errors to watch for: Hitting with the forearm instead of the elbow point / Dropping the guard on the opposite side / Not using hip rotation for power.
The Sok Ku is also known as Sok Ku, Double Elbow, Twin Elbow Strike.