Hogtie
A tie in which the wrists and ankles, or arms and legs, are bound together behind the back, usually face down; Japanese rope calls a similar arched form gyaku ebi.
In general English, to hog-tie means to tie together a person’s feet or an animal’s four legs, and figuratively to leave someone helpless. Rope365 defines the hogtie as a tie with the wrists and ankles bound together at the back. Shibari Study describes it as a face-down tie joining wrists and ankles, gives utsubuse shibari as a Japanese name, and compares it to gyaku ebi; Japanese Wikipedia in turn says gyaku ebi is called a hogtie in English. English Wikipedia notes that the position presses on the abdomen and can make breathing difficult, a risk it calls postural asphyxia.