Evaluación de los resultados

Hyper-extending the elbow joint can be applied to the arm by straightening the elbow joint. If the opponent’s right arm rolls outward, the elbow joint can be straightened upward. For the position of the arm in the elbow hyper-extension, the upper part of the opponent’s body must be pressed downward to apply pressure from on above on the opponent’s elbow joint.

The outward arm lever.

opponent’s right side. The samboist’s right hand grips his opponent’s right wrist from the inside and raises his opponent’s trapped right arm upward as the samboist’s left armpit grips his opponent’s right shoulder. The samboist’s left armpit firmly tucks the tr

Figure 90

In the opponent is kneeling on both of his knees or one his right knee, the samboist’s left hand draws him to the left and downward as his right leg energetically steps over his opponent to place opponent between the samboist’s legs and drive his opponent downward onto his back (Figure 90).

Covering the Sitting Opponent

If the opponent falls onto his buttocks, and his legs are straightened forward, the samboist’s left downward while the samboist energetically steps over his opponent with his right leg, so that his opponent is driven onto his back as he appears between the samboist’s legs.

Covering the Opponent Lying on One Side

If the samboist has retained a grip on his opponent’s sleeve after his opponent has fallen onto his right side, the samboist strongly draws upward with his left hand that is gripping his opponent’s right sleeve as the samboist’s right leg steps over his opponent, so that his opponent is driven o

he appears between the samboist’s legs.

Submission Ploys

Submission ploys in sambo-wrestling are defined as those ploys that influence the joints of an opponent’s limbs that place the opponent in a sufficiently dangerous position that he

In the best technical cases when attacking the opponent demands that the opponent apply desperate action to preserve his position, these are the moments when his position can be worsened through ploys that cause him pain. However, the rules demand that for the samboist to apply a

submission ploy, he must do so without a sharp motion or in a manner to cause instant injury. As soon as the opponent signals his submission, the samboist has won, and he must instantly release his hold.

Submission ploys in sambo-wrestling are only applied in par terre wrestling. That said, submission ploys are widely used and applied by samboists who are found on top of an opponent or

Submission Ploys Applied to the Upper Part of the

Hyper-extending the Elbow Joint

Figure 91

extending the elbow joint can be applied to the arm by straightening the elbow joint. If the opponent’s right arm rolls outward, the elbow joint can be straightened upward. For the position of the

extension, the upper part of the opponent’s body must be pressed downward to apply pressure from on above on the opponent’s elbow joint.

The outward arm lever. The opponent is on all fours. The samboist kneels close to his

’s right side. The samboist’s right hand grips his opponent’s right wrist from the inside and raises his opponent’s trapped right arm upward as the samboist’s left armpit grips his opponent’s right shoulder. The samboist’s left armpit firmly tucks the trapped arm into the samboist’s body. The samboist

In the opponent is kneeling on both of his knees or one his right knee, the samboist’s left hand draws him to the left and downward as his right leg energetically steps over his opponent to place his opponent between the samboist’s legs and drive his opponent downward onto his back (Figure 90).

If the opponent falls onto his buttocks, and his legs are straightened forward, the samboist’s left downward while the samboist energetically steps over his opponent with his right leg, so that his opponent is driven onto his back as he appears between the samboist’s legs.

Covering the Opponent Lying on One Side

is opponent’s sleeve after his opponent has fallen onto his right side, the samboist strongly draws upward with his left hand that is gripping his opponent’s right sleeve as the samboist’s right leg steps over his opponent, so that his opponent is driven onto his back as

wrestling are defined as those ploys that influence the joints of an opponent’s limbs that place the opponent in a sufficiently dangerous position that he must signal his

In the best technical cases when attacking the opponent demands that the opponent apply desperate action to preserve his position, these are the moments when his position can be worsened

he rules demand that for the samboist to apply a

submission ploy, he must do so without a sharp motion or in a manner to cause instant injury. As soon as the opponent signals his submission, the samboist has won, and he must instantly release his hold.

wrestling. That said, submission ploys are widely used and applied by samboists who are found on top of an opponent or

Submission Ploys Applied to the Upper Part of the Body

extending the elbow joint can be applied to the arm by straightening the elbow joint. If the opponent’s right arm rolls outward, the elbow joint can be straightened upward. For the position of the

extension, the upper part of the opponent’s body must be pressed downward to The opponent is on all fours. The samboist kneels close to his

’s right side. The samboist’s right hand grips his opponent’s right wrist from the inside and raises his opponent’s trapped right arm upward as the samboist’s left armpit grips his opponent’s right

apped arm into the samboist’s body. The samboist

turns the trapped arm outward as far as possible and allows his left hand to grip his opponent’s right forearm to apply the hyper-extending pressure against the natural bend of his opponent’s elbow joint.

At the same time that he is gripping his opponent’s right arm, the samboist’s left shin moves forward, so that the samboist can sit on the mat. The samboist moves his right leg to the right and back to increase his stability (Figure 91).

The outward arm lever assisted by a leg on top.

located by his left side. The samboist braces his left hand on the mat as his right hand grips his opponent’s left wrist. At the same time, he slides his left

that the samboist’s left foot meets his opponent’s right forearm. Then, the samboist reclines on his left side using his left hand to grip his opponent’s left wrist from the inside as he hooks his right leg ove opponent’s left arm, so that the samboist’s right foot is under his opponent’s neck.

Using the strength of both of his arms, the samboist rotates the trapped arm outward and hyper extends the trapped elbow against its natural bend. Simultaneously, h

above using his right leg (Figure 92).

The elbow lever with the assistance of a leg on top can be applied in diverse positions and situations; however, there is one particularly useful variant.

The opponent is lying with his back on the mat. The samboist kneels facing his opponent’s head, so that his body is found between the samboist’s legs. The opponent does not want to give up the hold down, so he clamps his arms onto his chest. The samboist grips the outs

his opposite side hand and falls to the left and onto his left side. Simultaneously with falling, the

samboist’s right leg hooks over his opponent’s left arm, and the samboist’s left hand grips the inside of his opponent’s left wrist. The samboist pulls the trapped arm toward him and turns outward, so that his right leg can drive his opponent’s head away from him. As in the previous variant, the correct motion for hyper-extending the elbow joint is against the elbow’s natur

This variant can be applied opponent from sitting atop him. It must be exploited in the moment when the opponent is trapped under the sitting samboist and the opponent begins to straighten his body under the samboist’s body.

If the opponent falls with the samboist to the left, the samboist still must insert his right leg over his opponent’s left arm. If the opponent and samboist fall to the right, then the samboist must insert his left leg over his opponent’s right arm.

Elbow lever applied with t

The samboist kneels close to his opponent’s left side. To fight a hold down attempt, his opponent has braced his arms on his chest. Both of the samboist’s hands grip his opponent’s left wr

the trapped arm, the samboist turns his opponent’s body and continues this motion forward until his opponent can turn no further onto the right side of his stomach on the mat. The samboist turns his opponent’s trapped arm outward, so t

pressure of his own body, the samboist lifts the trapped arm upward to hyper elbow against its natural bend (Figure 93).

turns the trapped arm outward as far as possible and allows his left hand to grip his opponent’s right extending pressure against the natural bend of his opponent’s elbow joint.

t the same time that he is gripping his opponent’s right arm, the samboist’s left shin moves forward, so that the samboist can sit on the mat. The samboist moves his right leg to the right and back to increase his stability (Figure 91).

The outward arm lever assisted by a leg on top. The opponent is on all fours with the samboist located by his left side. The samboist braces his left hand on the mat as his right hand grips his

opponent’s left wrist. At the same time, he slides his left leg between his opponent’s legs and arms, so that the samboist’s left foot meets his opponent’s right forearm. Then, the samboist reclines on his left side using his left hand to grip his opponent’s left wrist from the inside as he hooks his right leg ove opponent’s left arm, so that the samboist’s right foot is under his opponent’s neck.

Using the strength of both of his arms, the samboist rotates the trapped arm outward and hyper extends the trapped elbow against its natural bend. Simultaneously, he presses on the elbow joint from above using his right leg (Figure 92).

Figure92

The elbow lever with the assistance of a leg on top can be applied in diverse positions and situations; however, there is one particularly useful variant.

lying with his back on the mat. The samboist kneels facing his opponent’s head, so that his body is found between the samboist’s legs. The opponent does not want to give up the hold down, so he clamps his arms onto his chest. The samboist grips the outside of his opponent’s wrist on his opposite side hand and falls to the left and onto his left side. Simultaneously with falling, the

samboist’s right leg hooks over his opponent’s left arm, and the samboist’s left hand grips the inside of his eft wrist. The samboist pulls the trapped arm toward him and turns outward, so that his right leg can drive his opponent’s head away from him. As in the previous variant, the correct motion for

extending the elbow joint is against the elbow’s natural bend.

This variant can be applied opponent from sitting atop him. It must be exploited in the moment when the opponent is trapped under the sitting samboist and the opponent begins to straighten his body

with the samboist to the left, the samboist still must insert his right leg over his opponent’s left arm. If the opponent and samboist fall to the right, then the samboist must insert his left leg over his opponent’s right arm.

Elbow lever applied with the assistance of the body on top. The opponent lies on his back.

The samboist kneels close to his opponent’s left side. To fight a hold down attempt, his opponent has braced his arms on his chest. Both of the samboist’s hands grip his opponent’s left wr

the trapped arm, the samboist turns his opponent’s body and continues this motion forward until his opponent can turn no further onto the right side of his stomach on the mat. The samboist turns his opponent’s trapped arm outward, so that his opponent’s elbow faces upward. Using the downward pressure of his own body, the samboist lifts the trapped arm upward to hyper-extend his opponent’s elbow against its natural bend (Figure 93).

Figure 93

turns the trapped arm outward as far as possible and allows his left hand to grip his opponent’s right extending pressure against the natural bend of his opponent’s elbow joint.

t the same time that he is gripping his opponent’s right arm, the samboist’s left shin moves forward, so that the samboist can sit on the mat. The samboist moves his right leg to the right and back

The opponent is on all fours with the samboist located by his left side. The samboist braces his left hand on the mat as his right hand grips his

leg between his opponent’s legs and arms, so that the samboist’s left foot meets his opponent’s right forearm. Then, the samboist reclines on his left side using his left hand to grip his opponent’s left wrist from the inside as he hooks his right leg over his opponent’s left arm, so that the samboist’s right foot is under his opponent’s neck.

Using the strength of both of his arms, the samboist rotates the trapped arm outward and hyper-e prhyper-esshyper-es on thhyper-e hyper-elbow joint from

The elbow lever with the assistance of a leg on top can be applied in diverse positions and lying with his back on the mat. The samboist kneels facing his opponent’s head, so that his body is found between the samboist’s legs. The opponent does not want to give up the hold

ide of his opponent’s wrist on his opposite side hand and falls to the left and onto his left side. Simultaneously with falling, the

samboist’s right leg hooks over his opponent’s left arm, and the samboist’s left hand grips the inside of his eft wrist. The samboist pulls the trapped arm toward him and turns outward, so that his right leg can drive his opponent’s head away from him. As in the previous variant, the correct motion for

This variant can be applied opponent from sitting atop him. It must be exploited in the moment when the opponent is trapped under the sitting samboist and the opponent begins to straighten his body

with the samboist to the left, the samboist still must insert his right leg over his opponent’s left arm. If the opponent and samboist fall to the right, then the samboist must insert his The opponent lies on his back.

The samboist kneels close to his opponent’s left side. To fight a hold down attempt, his opponent has braced his arms on his chest. Both of the samboist’s hands grip his opponent’s left wrist. Firmly holding the trapped arm, the samboist turns his opponent’s body and continues this motion forward until his opponent can turn no further onto the right side of his stomach on the mat. The samboist turns his

hat his opponent’s elbow faces upward. Using the downward extend his opponent’s

Elbow lever over the thigh.

his opponent’s head with his right arm. His left hand grips his opponent’s right wrist and presses the trapped elbow into the samboist’s right thigh. The samboist applies the correct m

his opponent’s elbow against its natural bend. When hyper

opponent’s arm must be kept in such a position that his opponent’s little finger faces the mat (Figure 94).

If the samboist’s left arm is not strong enough on its own to apply the lever over the thigh, the samboist can position his left knee on his opponent’s right forearm and apply pressure from above to assist his left arm in applying the ploy.

Elbow lever over the forear

but while they are close, he is not pressing his body into his opponent. Wishing to free himself, the opponent braces against the samboist’s chest with both hands to drive the samboist away

samboist grips his opponent’s right forearm under the samboist’s left armpit, so that the outside of his opponent’s trapped elbow is over the samboist’s left forearm. The samboist braces his right palm on the base of his opponent’s right shoulder, and the samboist’s left hand grips the samboist’s right forearm.

The samboist lifts his opponent’s trapped elbow by moving the samboist’s left forearm upward as his left armpit presses his opponent’s trapped wrist downward to apply the hyper

natural bend of his opponent’s elbow joint (Figure 95).

Another variant of this ploy is applied from the hold down beside the head. In this case, the samboist’s left hand grips his opponent’s right wrist and he sets his left elbow on the

opponent’s right side, so that he can position his opponent’s right forearm close to his body. The samboist applies the outer edge of his right forearm under his opponent’s right elbow, so that his right hand can grip his left forearm.

The samboist presses his left hand downward onto his opponent’s right wrist as the samboist’s right forearm lifts his opponent’s elbow upward to hyper

bend.

Elbow lever over the forearm with the shoulder gripped i

his opponent in the lateral hold down so that the samboist’s right arm grips his opponent’s head. The samboist’s left hand grips the opponent’s right wrist from the inside. Releasing his opponent’s head, the samboist quickly grips the shoulder part of his opponent’s right arm under the samboist’s right armpit. He then applies his right forearm under the outside of his opponent’s right elbow, and his right hand grips his left forearm.

Figure 94

Elbow lever over the thigh. The samboist grips his opponent in the lateral hold down by holding his opponent’s head with his right arm. His left hand grips his opponent’s right wrist and presses the trapped elbow into the samboist’s right thigh. The samboist applies the correct m

his opponent’s elbow against its natural bend. When hyper-extending his opponent’s right arm, his opponent’s arm must be kept in such a position that his opponent’s little finger faces the mat (Figure 94).

is not strong enough on its own to apply the lever over the thigh, the samboist

is not strong enough on its own to apply the lever over the thigh, the samboist