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Alright, so now that we've gone over safety, we've gone over naps and three basic types
of naps as well as positioning to the audience, now I'm going to show you what these can be
used for. Basically these kinds of naps these upper body ones, the attackee, attacker and
team nap, they can be used with slaps and punches. So let me demonstrate that real quick
with Shaun here, but first we'll demonstrate the attacker nap which I'll be the attacker
for and we'll do a slap. This is what it looks like; shoulders, eye contact, my left arm
goes back and there you go, I've done a slap. Now, let's try the same thing the attacker
nap with a punch. The only difference is instead of having my hand like this open, we're going
to put it in a fist, that's the only difference, it's the same action, the same kind of movement
and it's going to look just alike a little bit harder with a punch. So again, hands on
the shoulders, eye contact, rear back with a punch and then just like that and you always
want to follow through, come down like that. That's basically it for that. Now, also remember
there's the attackee nap which Shaun will demonstrate, he's going to hit me for this.
Let's start off with a slap and I will do the nap for this. So, Shaun's going to grab
me, eye contact, bring back, awww and that's what an attackee slap looks like. Now we're
going to do the attackee punch. Which is the same thing; eye contact, rear back, awww,
except the only difference was Shaun had his fist close. Now here's where it gets a little
bit different, usually you don't use the team nap with a punch, usually only use it with
slap. That's because with a punch you have a balled up hand it's a fist, if you messed
up with that it could hurt. So you always want to use your open hand when you're doing
the team nap, which would look like this. Awww and that's a team nap! Remember only
use a team nap with a slap and not a punch.