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If you slide your foot behind the opponents' foot and lean your shin forward into the opponent's shin, the opponent's lower leg will be locked into position, making the opponent vulnerable to attacks.

If your leg is outside the opponent's lead leg, you may push you knee against the inside of the opponent's lead leg to make it slightly buckle, cause instability, and create openings. If your leg is outside the opponent's lead leg, you may push against the outside to the opponent's lead leg to make it slightly buckle, cause instability, and create openings.

Even when foot jams do not work, they may unnerve the opponent or at least give him or her something else to think about.

Kick Jamming

Kick jamming is stopping a chambered kick, such as a round kick, from firing by using your hand, foot, or body to prevent it from moving toward you. For example, as the opponent chambers for a round kick, use a heel kick against the shin of the opponent's kicking leg to jam the kick.

Hand Jamming

Hand jamming is stopping a chambered hand attack, such as a jab, from firing by using your hand to prevent it from moving toward you. For example, as you initiate an attack, place you hand in front of the opponent's lead hand so a jab cannot be fired.

Body Jamming

Body jamming is quickly closing the range when the opponent attacks so your body may stop the attack from firing, or so the attack does not have enough distance to generate full power. When fighting a kicker, continuously staying close to the opponent prevents him or her from kicking.

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