Ude-Hishigi-Juji-Gatame is a cross arm lock performed by lying across the opponent. The attacker secures the arm between the thighs while sitting or lying. Pulling the wrist toward the chest while arching the hips creates tension. This pressure on the elbow joint forces the defender to submit instantly. One game example involves a player winning a match with this famous lock. The attacker must keep the knees squeezed together to isolate the limb. Proper execution involves holding the thumb of the opponent pointing toward the ceiling. Success depends on the control of the shoulder and the wrist simultaneously. Strategy involves transitioning to this lock after a failed throwing or pinning attempt. This move is one of the most common submissions in competitive judo.
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