• Adults Only Website 18+

    If you are under 18 you are not permitted to submit personal information to us or use this website. If discovered you will be banned.

    We will ban and report anyone posting illegal content.

    We will ban any forum user who breaks our terms.

    Freedom of speech should be wide open as long as it doesn't incite violence.

    We have a 15 year old thriving community here with 400,000+ members and hundreds of people online at any given moment, we encourage you to join!, there are 1000's of topics to discuss. Please be aware before registering and read our terms of service and privacy policy.

    By dismissing this notice and proceeding, you agree to the above.

fights Whats This Fight Technique Called

Stink Finger. Very effective. one finger.gif
 
The tactic one of the two women uses in the OP is called the "oil check":

Gemini:

"In wrestling and other grappling sports like Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), an oil check is a controversial and typically illegal maneuver where a wrestler inserts or forcefully pushes one or more fingers into an opponent's anus or the surrounding area.

Purpose and Effects

  • Tactical Advantage: It is used as a dirty tactic to shock or distract an opponent, causing them to suddenly halt their movement, break a hold, or "flatten out" from a defensive position.
  • Leverage: Some use it to gain leverage for a sweep or to prevent an opponent from completing a takedown, such as a double leg.
  • Psychological Impact: Beyond the physical pain, it is used to humiliate or psychologically break an opponent.

Legality and Ethics
  • Illegal Move: In most organized wrestling and MMA (including the UFC), the oil check is strictly illegal. If witnessed by an official, it can lead to immediate point deductions, disqualification, or ejection from a tournament.
  • "Butt Drag" Distinction: It is often confused with the butt drag, a legal wrestling move where a wrestler grabs the outer butt cheek or hamstring for leverage.
  • Sexual Assault: Many coaches, officials, and athletes view the move as a form of sexual assault rather than a legitimate sporting technique.

Historical and Cultural Context
  • Turkish Oil Wrestling: The term is distinct from the ancient sport of Yağlı Güreş (Turkish Oil Wrestling), where competitors douse themselves in olive oil to make gripping difficult. In this sport, reaching inside an opponent's leather trousers (kispet) to gain a grip is a legitimate and central technique. "
 
Back
Top