Why is it called an 'oblique kick'?

I'm no expert on trigonometry, but here's an oblique triangle

cjIWz78.jpg


I think the direction of that kick is similar to the direction of point C to point B, hence that's why it's called an "oblique" kick.

Just my own interpretation though.
 
Yeah the oblique muscle is named after the angle ts
Good question though
I wondered this for awhile
But if you remember in bitch ass geometry hearing the term "oblique" angle constantly
That's why
 
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It's supposed to be called a Wing Chun kick or a Savate kick.
 
Clearly it's because you have to put your oblique into it to truly damage your opponent.
 
I'm no expert on trigonometry, but here's an oblique triangle

cjIWz78.jpg


I think the direction of that kick is similar to the direction of point C to point B, hence that's why it's called an "oblique" kick.

Just my own interpretation though.
Holy shit
 
I'm no expert on trigonometry, but here's an oblique triangle

cjIWz78.jpg


I think the direction of that kick is similar to the direction of point C to point B, hence that's why it's called an "oblique" kick.

Just my own interpretation though.
100%
Oblique = neither vertically nor horizontally !
Also there are the oblique abs right and left of ventricular!
giphy.gif

As much as of writing this post
my sternoclidomastoides muscles were badly swollen!
 
Didn’t realise Sherdog was a more practical and effective tool than Google these days …

<Varys01>
I'm sure a lot of people (including myself) prefer the interaction aspect of having a question answered vs the search engine.
 
I'm no expert on trigonometry, but here's an oblique triangle

cjIWz78.jpg


I think the direction of that kick is similar to the direction of point C to point B, hence that's why it's called an "oblique" kick.

Just my own interpretation though.

There is an oblique ligament in the knee which can be hyper extended /etc when it lands.


rg.2015140166.fig3.jpeg


These both sound like legit answers, backed by science.

You guys are going to have to fight to the death to determine the truth.
 
I'm no expert on trigonometry, but here's an oblique triangle

cjIWz78.jpg


I think the direction of that kick is similar to the direction of point C to point B, hence that's why it's called an "oblique" kick.

Just my own interpretation though.
Going by the diagram, may I also call them Scalene Kicks?
 
It's lower than a side kick which could actually be hitting the obliques.
 
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