Which striking technique utilizes the palm/heel of the hand aimed at the brachial nerve?

The technique known as the Brachial Stun specifically involves striking with the palm or heel of the hand to target the brachial nerve, which is located in the upper arm. This strike aims to temporarily incapacitate or stun an assailant by delivering a shock to the nervous system in that area. The effectiveness of the Brachial Stun lies in its precision and ability to disrupt muscle control, causing immediate and often involuntary reactions that can neutralize a threat.

Understanding the unique nature of this technique highlights its purpose in defensive situations. It is used when close combat occurs, allowing for an effective method of gaining control over an aggressor without risking injury to yourself or the other party, making it a valuable tool in a Boarding Team Member’s skill set.

The other striking techniques, while also effective in various contexts, do not specifically utilize the palm/heel of the hand aimed towards the brachial nerve. For example, an elbow strike often involves striking with the elbow joint, while a front jab employs the fist and focuses primarily on thrusting forward to make contact. The superficial peroneal kick involves kicking, which does not relate to the hand strike concept central to the Brachial Stun. Each of these techniques serves its