-
opponent into the
ground back-first by
leaning forward while grappling.
Oshidashi (押し出し, 'frontal push out') is a
basic kimarite that
requires pushing the...
-
Rusha (Chōtetsu Burikingā, BRIKIN'GER),
Crossed Swords II,
ZinTrick (
Oshidashi Zintorikku), ADK World, Neo Geo CD Special, The King of
Fighters '96 Neo...
- Kotoshōhō,
wrestling as
Maegashira #14,
Aoiyama was
forced from the ring by
oshidashi and
landed favoring his
right leg.
Although in
obvious pain,
Aioyama was...
- hand inside) grip. His most
common winning technique or
kimarite was
oshidashi (push out),
closely followed by
yorikiri (force out).
Together these two...
- were the two most
common kimarite in sumo –
yorikiri (force out) and
oshidashi (push out). When
grabbing his opponent's
mawashi he
preferred a migi-yotsu...
- uses
pushing and
thrusting techniques, with most of his wins by way of
oshidashi (frontal push out),
yorikiri (frontal
force out) and
tsukidashi (frontal...
- His two most
common winning techniques were
yorikiri (force out) and
oshidashi (push out).
Being exceptionally strong he
regularly won by
kimedashi (armlock...
- most
common winning kimarite was yorikiri, or
force out,
followed by
oshidashi or push out.
Together these two
techniques accounted for
almost fifty...
-
common winning techniques (kimarite) were
yorikiri (frontal
force out),
oshidashi (frontal push out), and
uwatenage (overarm throw). He did not
employ a...
- than belt-wrestling. By far the most
common of his
winning techniques is
oshidashi which accounts for 42% of his wins. His
style was
compared by his master...
