Push

Developed jogging techniques with appropriate sets of exercises for their development are typical for such varieties of struggle, in which pushing an opponent out of the competition area ( ringout ) is the main or one of the main ways to achieve victory in a fight, for example, Japanese sumo wrestling and some national wrestling styles. In the martial arts with the prevailing percussion technique, the push is one of the ways to bring a closest opponent out of the clinch to a convenient distance for striking a combination, for example, in Korean martial art, taekwondo thrusts (referred to as milgs ) and jolts ( miro ) are permitted actions, in some martial arts (for example, boxing ) shocks may be prohibited by the rules. Nevertheless, even if the rules of a particular sport or regulations of the sports association regard a push as a forbidden technique, this does not prevent the athletes from including it in their arsenal (among prominent professional boxers, you can use the example of George Foreman , whose manager Dick Sadler has previously negotiated the organizers of the fights that such actions of his fighter in the ring will not be considered a referee biased).

In sumo wrestling, where the jogging technique (called oshi-zumo , 押 し 相撲) is especially developed, there are two basic variants of thrust depending on the pushing organ:

• push torso ( gaburi-yori , が ぶ り 寄 り) also referred to as “ bulldozer ” embossing
• hand push

• with an emphasis on the opponent's armpits ( Hazuoshi , 筈 押 し)

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  Push in the chest ( classic wrestling )

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  Push head ( freestyle wrestling )

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  Push hands into the body ( American football )

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  Hand Shoulder ( Australian Football )

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  Hand Shoulder ( Rugby-7 )

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  Hand Shoulder ( Beach Rugby )

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  Hand push to face ( rugby-7 )

• Throw