ОСНОВНЫЕ ПРИЕМЫ (часть 9)

Кимаритэ называют завершающее техническое действие, приведшее к победе в поединке одного из борцов. В современном сумо признано 82 основных приема.

Благодарим Японскую Ассоциацию сумо за представленные рисунки

tsutaezori (underarm forward body drop) — In this technique the attacker will dive under one of the defenderЃfs arms while maintaining a grip on that arm. Leaning back and into the defender, he will force him to fall forward and touch down with his free hand. Tsutaezori is one of the 12 techniques added in the 2001 winning technique list expansion.		ЦУТАЭДЗОРИ — подныривание под руку соперника с немедленным опрокидыванием на дохё.
yaguranage (inner thigh throw) — This technique can be done from either an inside or outside grip. As the attacker pulls his opponent into him, he will drop his hips and place the outside of his knee against the defender’s inner thigh. As the attacker starts the throwing motion with the hand on the same side of the leg touching the defender’s thigh, he will drive that leg upwards. This, combined with the throwing motion of the attacker’s hands, will force the defender over onto his side.		ЯГУРАНАГЭ — бросок через бедро или колено. Сильно потянув маваси (пояс) противника на себя, сумотори применяет подсад с внутренней стороны под бедро разноименной ноги соперника.

К числу кимаритэ относится также 5 срывов технических действий, совершенных из-за невынужденных ошибок одного из участников поединка и приведших к победе соперника.

isamiashi (forward step out) — This is when the attacking rikishi accidentally steps too far forward and out of the ring before winning the match, giving the victory to his opponent. Isamiashi is recorded outside sumo│fs official listing of winning techniques. The English translation was changed from │ginadvertent step out│h with the introduction of fumidashi (rear step out) in the 2001 winning technique list expansion.		ИСАМИАСИ — заступ за пределы дохё лицом вперед во время теснения соперника, не спровоцированный действиями противника.
koshikudake (inadvertent collapse) — This is when a rikishi falls over backwards without his opponent attempting any technique. It often occurs when a rikishi overcommits to an attack. Koshikudake is recorded outside sumo’s official list of winning techniques.		КОСИКУДАКЭ — падение назад в результате потери равновесия без помощи противника.
fumidashi (rear step out) — This is when the defending rikishi accidentally steps back over the edge without the attacker initiating any kind of technique. This would most likely happen when the defender is getting ready to launch a counterattack from that position. Fumidashi is recorded outside sumo│fs official listing of winning techniques and was introduced with the 2001 winning technique list expansion.		ФУМИДАСИ — заступ за пределы дохё, не спровоцированный действиями противника.
tsukite (hand touch down) — This is when a rikishi stumbles without any real contact with his opponent and loses the match by touching down with one or both hands. Tsukite is recorded outside sumo│fs official listing of winning techniques and was introduced with the 2001 winning technique list expansion.		ЦУКИТЭ — не провоцированное действиями соперника касание рукой поверхности дохё.
tsukihiza (knee touch down) — This is when a rikishi stumbles without any real contact with his opponent and loses the match by touching down with one or both knees. Tsukihiza is recorded outside sumo│fs official listing of winning techniques and was introduced with the 2001 winning technique list expansion.		ЦУКИХИДЗА — не провоцированное действиями соперника касание коленом поверхности дохё.

Все рисунки любезно предоставлены официальным сайтом Японской Ассоциации сумо.

Краткий словарик

Иерархию сумотори можно представить следующим образом:

На сколько вам понравилась статья:

(Пока оценок нет)

Загрузка...