Devonshire Wrestling
  • Home
  • About
    • The Sport
      • Our Martial Arts
      • Historical archives
    • The Society
      • About us
      • Grading system
      • Blog
  • Get involved
    • Rules
    • Techniques
  • Shop
    • Products
    • Basket
    • Account details
    • Orders
  • Contact
0
Devonshire Wrestling
  • Home
  • About
    • The Sport
      • Our Martial Arts
      • Historical archives
    • The Society
      • About us
      • Grading system
      • Blog
  • Get involved
    • Rules
    • Techniques
  • Shop
    • Products
    • Basket
    • Account details
    • Orders
  • Contact
Devonshire Wrestling
  • Home
  • About
    • The Sport
      • Our Martial Arts
      • Historical archives
    • The Society
      • About us
      • Grading system
      • Blog
  • Get involved
    • Rules
    • Techniques
  • Shop
    • Products
    • Basket
    • Account details
    • Orders
  • Contact

hello@devonshirewrestling.org

Get in touch

Exeter, Plymouth, Tiverton.

  • Home
  • Frontside Out-play

Frontside Out-play

Shape Images
678B0D95-E70A-488C-838E-D8B39AC6841D Created with sketchtool.
ADC9F4D5-98B7-40AD-BDDC-B46E1B0BBB14 Created with sketchtool.

2 positions

  • Class: Position
  • Designation: Frontside Out-play
  • Skill level: Low
  • Strength level: Low

There are 2 positions used to begin wrestling. Although there are many variations and styles used, these are the fundamental versions you’ll see.

4 hitches

  • Class: Hitch
  • Designation: Frontside Out-play
  • Skill level: Low
  • Strength level: Low

Taking hold of the jacket to throw is called a ‘hitch’. There are four most common hitches based upon grabbing the collar, label, elbow, cuff or waist. They are categorised by being even or uneven hitches.

Hanging trip

  • Class: Trip
  • Designation: Frontside Out-play
  • Skill level: High
  • Strength level: Low

The technique of applying the toe to back of the ankle of the opponent on the same side. This technique is the Westcountry equivalent to the ‘barai’ throws in Judo

Fore crook

  • Class: Crook
  • Designation: Frontside Out-play
  • Skill level: Low
  • Strength level: Low

One of the basic techniques to learn. In the Devon, this movement was known as the Inside-lock. In Cornish Wrestling, this move is known as the ‘Crook’ because of the way the foot is wound round and crooked around the opponent’s leg – reminiscent of the Shepherd who uses a Crook to control the flock. The crooks are the equivalent to the ‘gari’ throws in Judo.

© 2014-2024. The Devonshire Wrestling Society.

  • Privacy Policy
  • Diversity & Inclusion
  • Disclaimer