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When you want to create a greater distance/gap between you and another person, a rear shuffle will take you there.

The Rear Shuffle is performed by quickly sliding your strong foot back from the stance position. As your momentum moves backward, slide support weak foot back to regain a proper stance.


The Beginning And The Ending

You should begin and end each of the following Patterns of Movement in a proper stance, with good balance and maintain control throughout that movement. Be ready to protect yourself at any point along the way. Movement should be part of every baton technique.


Left Handed Officers

The Patterns of Movement are illustrated as they would be performed by a right-handed officer. If you are a left-handed officer, you will perform the movement in the manner shown but, in fact, the direction of movement will be a mirror image of what you see depicted herein.


Hint

The thing to remember is no matter what direction you elect to travel in, the foot nearest to your intended direction will lead the way. In a Rear Shuffle, it is your strong foot that leads the way.

 


Back to Patterns of Movement

The information, pictures, and graphics on the MEB program presented on this site are the sole property of the Monadnock Police Training Council, Inc., and used  with permission.

 

Forward Shuffle ] [ Rear Shuffle ] Forward Pivot ] Rear Pivot ] Strong Sidestep ] Support Sidestep ]

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Last modified: February 07, 2008