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Counterstrike technique where you evade the opponent's strike by moving your body or weapon and immediately counterattacking.

A counterstrike to the do, performed while retreating from the opponent's attack range.

A strike to the wrist. Execute when the opponent's kote is exposed or they are attempting a strike.

A technique where you evade opponent's men strike and counter with your own men strike.

A preemptive strike to the wrist, striking the kote at the beginning of an opponent's attack.

A technique where you enter into tsubazeriai from an attempted men strike, which can be followed up with close-range techniques.

A counter technique where you slide the opponent's shinai up with your own to deflect and counterattack to men.

A strike to the men while moving backward, often used when the opponent pressures forward.

An attacking technique where you push into the opponent's shinai with pressure before striking men.

A thrust to the throat protected by the tsuki-dare. Utilize when the opponent leans in or shows an opening in their form.

A counter technique that involves parrying or blocking the opponent's strike and then immediately counterstriking.

A situation where the opponents' tsubas (hand guards) are locked together, creating opportunities for close range techniques.

An attacking move where you knock down the opponent's shinai to the side to create an opening for a strike.

Technique involving brushing the opponent's shinai aside to create an opening for an attack.

A technique that involves wrapping the opponent's shinai with one's own to immobilize or control it, creating an opening.

An umbrella term for various counterattacks in reaction to an opponent's strikes.

A foundational striking drill consisting of successive men strikes while moving in a pattern – useful for practicing cutting and footwork.

A strike to the top of the head. Use when the opponent's men is open or to break through their kamae.

Striking the men at the very start of an opponent's attack, catching them off guard.