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Rear Jab
Rear Jab

The Rear Jab is a quick and effective way to to keep someone off your back or to release a "Bear Hug" from the rear, whether your arms are free or pinned. It can be employed in a horizontal or slightly downward manner.

The Rear Jab is used as a counter-strike when a person is trying to injure you. The purpose is to stop the hostile act. When selecting available targets, use the principles set forth by your agency's Use of Force policy or the Monadnock Baton Chart.

Use the Two-Handed Carry Position to quickly thrust the grip end of your baton to the rear using both your Strong and Support hands. The thrust should be horizontal or slightly downward in nature. Look behind you as you deliver the technique. Following a Rear Jab, assess the situation, then take appropriate follow-up action as needed.


Lesson and Minimum Acceptable Performance Standards

  • Assume the Two-Handed Carry Position (Support Hand palm down).

  • Quickly thrust the grip end of your baton to the rear using both your Strong and Support Hands.

  • The thrust should be horizontal or slightly downward in nature.

  • Look behind you as you deliver the technique so you may properly select your target and maintain your balance.

  • Following the Rear Jab, assess the situation, then take appropriate follow-up action as needed.


Special Notes

A Pattern of Movement such as the Rear Shuffle may enhance this technique.

 


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Forward Strike ] Reverse Strike ] Front Jab ] [ Rear Jab ] Strong-Side Horizontal Strike ] Support-Side Horizontal Strike ] Middle Strike ]

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Last modified: February 07, 2008