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my friends teaching me how to cheer

Nice action

Could you make a video about how to deal with someone who is significantly taller than you and knows how to use their reach really well

Could you post a video on how to deal with fencing someone who is significantly taller than you and uses their reach really well

One question about defence tactics and 'priority of the hit' rules! Defender cannot beat attack ( and win the point with two lights) but his searching for the blade changes priority. Skimming the FIE rules I only see T.87, 'When a compound attack is made, if the opponent finds the blade during one of the feints, he has the right to riposte.' So why is it (which rule determines) that the defender's finding the blade gives him priority? Am I wrong about the beat attack in preparation?

Hi eil

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Guh

Nice an unnamed how pesific

Let's gooo! New video!

Fantastic video. I love the format of focusing on a small set of tactics in a high level bout. Please do more.

Is there any reason why Garozzo doesn't just change his primary action? I can't grasp why one of the best fencers in the world gets hit more than five times in a row trying to execute the same attack without ever trying a something else. Saw the same thing in the men's team foil bronze medal match a day or so ago and couldn't understand why the USA team almost completely refused to try any attacks besides what seems to be a slow push and let the French wise up to it and run circles around them.

I'm ready to practice it.🤺🤺🤺🤺🤺🤺🤺🤺

Can you make a video about when your opponent push you fast and takes foil hidden?😢

You are moving your hand too much, parries are made with the fingers, and completed with moving the hand!

Chase does sort of a turning of the front foot to a more bladed stance on his hops inwards which he usually immediately follows up with a hop back (reminds me of stance in taekwondo or karate). I was wondering if you guys had any thoughts on that. Awesome video btw

mom wake up sclass posted

nice video, i need moreeeee

Emmer's in-out bounce is very epee. I don't know if I've ever seen a video of a sabre fencer using more epee technique that this.

Please make a video about second intention in conjunction with this! This was very educational

This is so good lesson. Garozzo vs Chase is perfect textbook.

Music is a nice touch!

New video!

Great video marred by sound coming in and going out. Any chance of recompiling the sound wtih some equalization between segments?

This video made everything click for me, it's fantastic

Since Parry Four requires you to rotate your hand from palm up to palm down, just how do you avoid spilling your coffee, since, by rotating your hand, the cup ends up on its side?

its not easy to punish it, bec lee is already one tempo ahead jumping ahead jumping back ready to retake -- 4:00 may I ask what does this sentence mean?

We believe Coach Eli won 🏆

Yuki?🤔 I know how’s yuki

Good job guys

Several times I lost track of which grip he was demonstrating. It would have been more helpful if, when he switched over to a different grip, he said which grip it is.

what does it mean by reduce tempo?

Insane, I want you as teacher

Muah❤ don’t give the mongoose a second chance…

Is there supposed to be sound?

attack in prep sus

why am i getting this recommended?? cool tho interesting

I was taught that you need to parry forward but I don't believe this is merited all the time. When the fencer is closer than usual, parrying forward will make it more difficult for your tip to go around the opposing fencer's guard.

I don't know if this was what the commentator meant, but I don't think you extend high because it's natural for your body to do so. Extending your arm high was a remnant of a time when fencers used to compete dry. Masters would drill their students into extending with a high line because it makes it easier for refs to see the touch. However, I believe that this method is now antiquated due to electricall scoring. Masters should stop teaching this. Fencers should extend their arm to achieve the shortest distance to the target. And return their arm in the quickest time possible. By moving their hand high, it slows everything down.

I don't know if I agree with this method of flicking. Race Imboden produced a video that is similar to this video. I think when you do a slow replay, it may look like this is what's happening. However, it only seems this way because the momentum of the blade is forcing you to bend your wrist. You are not intentionally doing so. To do a proper flick , you need to flick the point in. It's not merely about the angle from a high point. If you flick as in this video, you won't be able to hit a fencer's back when he's upright. The only reason this kid can hit the teacher is because he's bending over.

For me, attack on preparation is when you are punishing a badly done attack for example: the attacker walk with to big step or isn't "ready". So for me, in this case if both hit then the one originally attacking should have the point. If that make sense. But writing it make me wonder where to put the line between counter attack and attack on preparation.

That's interesting! So, the way I was taught to flick was to let the grip move in my hand a little bit and to get the wrist above the tip. I'll have try this when I practice on Monday :-)

Не совсем понятно, но суть уловить можно😮 И английский подтянуть😂

The concept definitely makes sense, but in practice is incredibly frustrating. Everything in fencing is subject to referee review, but attack in preparation feels like the most subjective thing and is incredibly inconsistent in how it is called from ref to ref. With some referees, you can fully break distance (so it would take several tempo just to get to you), not be chased with any urgency at all, charge full tilt, and have the other person get the attack call because at the last second (or sometimes even after you already hit them) they said "oh I guess I'm supposed to stick my arm out now." Or they only feel safe calling it when it's one light.

Hello, stumbled upon this video after watching your other one and so glad I found someone who has the same problem. I started fencing again this month after a decade break and out of the blue been having pain in the exact same area you pointed that radiates down my thigh. Was told it was sciatica by a doctor and probably caused by my sitting posture due to compression of the sciatic nerve, which I wondered if it was really a coincedence it started the same time as I started fencing again. If possible I would love to ask for some pointers from you instead of considering surgery, would really appreciate you reaching out by pm either on discord or any other platform to chat.

Hey, thanks for the video! I use a PBT S grip (epee) and was wondering about trying different grips. Is the issue the size of the stem? What about that Visconti helps you place your fingers to manipulate the point in 3D?

Nice video! Helps my hand/wrist a lot especially when holding a heavier sword.

Wow 😮animation is cool

Loved it I learned some n Paris years ago. BUT I need to get into it again. Your video was really helpful.