The constant wheel of rock paper scissors makes this resource invaluable. Thanks for going over the role of the finger vs wrist movement. It's an excellent drill.
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.
![Shoe Story | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/F3RBfpivkgY/mqdefault.jpg)
I gotta love people like this who posts about a niche topic despite the small exposure. much appreciation!
The constant wheel of rock paper scissors makes this resource invaluable. Thanks for going over the role of the finger vs wrist movement. It's an excellent drill.
helpful as always. I guess all the same applys with six guards?
Can you go over beats with the saber?
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.