Back leaning is one of the vertical techniques in judo, which makes the opponent lose balance in the opposite direction or right front and throw the opponent from behind. There are two ways: one is "throwing with both hands" and the other is "throwing with one hand". Take "one-handed fall" as an example.
[Action flow]
Form a correct combination of combat postures, and use the key point of "throwing with both hands" to make opponents lose their balance and rush forward. Step forward with your right foot to the inside of the opponent's right foot, and release the right hand that grabs the opponent's left skirt. Through the opponent's right chest and insert it into the right armpit. Put your body center of gravity on your right toe, turn left, step back with your left foot, and stick your body close to each other. Grasp the opponent's right shoulder with your right hand and lift the opponent's right arm. Keep your knees straight, lean forward and swing your opponent over your right shoulder.
[action essentials]
Insert your right arm into the depth of your opponent's right arm and pull your left hand forward. There should be no space between their arms, and they should hold each other's right arm and pull forward. Note: the inserted right arm should not be too shallow or too relaxed, otherwise the body will not stick to each other and it is difficult to carry each other.
In fact, in actual combat, carrying a gun is an imposing trick with little power, but you can take many actions to increase the damage to your opponent.
In the beginning, it can be used as a standard. It can also be used when the hip is not strong enough for the opponent's waist at the moment of throwing.