Dark Firer thank you very kindly. This was made for Max Brinck-Croteau for the 2016 Olympics. I was a lot more thorough because we anticipated Max would be fencing Verwijlen. Unfortunately Max had to fence Vadim Anokhin. I actually edited this video too remove some key things before I uploaded it... Didn't want to put all the cards out on the table before the Olympics
Leland Guillemin Very impressive! Loved it Didn’t dig through all your content yet, but I hope I find more of those thorough analysises and that we‘ll get more of them in the future! I really enjoy trying to copy some of those high-level moves and seeing what I can pull off and what is fun It’s really tough to find a good fencing RUclips channel these days, but I subscribed so I‘ll be there for the next (fencing) video 😊 EDIT: I just saw your last video is a year old. R.I.P. future videos?
Dark Firer thank you. I hate to break the news, but I'm no longer competing. I still follow the sport closely, but i don't have the time to make these videos. They were for my analytical purposes as a competitor. I'm glad you like my work, my favorite analysis is of Jinsun Jung I recommend you check that one out :)
This is a very interesting and useful video. I will be trying to apply this in lessons with my intermediate epee students, in order to help them understand the way that a game can be built by branching options from a common prep. I would live to see more like this for prominent FIE Epeeists: Identifying a favorite preparation, and the actions that are built on it, logical responses from the opponent, and corresponding second-intention actions. The coda on "weaknesses" is also important. Thank you!
@@LelandGuillemin Wouldn't that affect your ability to disengage ? I believe Fabian Kauter said most fencers focus on the guard because you know where your point is.
@@RovexHD it's more of a loose focus on their body, but if someone is doing absence of blade and their guard isn't infront of them you'll have a really hard time judging distance .
Thanks for the analisys.
Great video. Your best one so far in my humble opinion. The slo-mos with the descriptions go fantastic hand-in-hand!
Dark Firer thank you very kindly. This was made for Max Brinck-Croteau for the 2016 Olympics. I was a lot more thorough because we anticipated Max would be fencing Verwijlen. Unfortunately Max had to fence Vadim Anokhin. I actually edited this video too remove some key things before I uploaded it... Didn't want to put all the cards out on the table before the Olympics
Leland Guillemin Very impressive! Loved it
Didn’t dig through all your content yet, but I hope I find more of those thorough analysises and that we‘ll get more of them in the future! I really enjoy trying to copy some of those high-level moves and seeing what I can pull off and what is fun
It’s really tough to find a good fencing RUclips channel these days, but I subscribed so I‘ll be there for the next (fencing) video 😊
EDIT: I just saw your last video is a year old. R.I.P. future videos?
Dark Firer thank you. I hate to break the news, but I'm no longer competing. I still follow the sport closely, but i don't have the time to make these videos. They were for my analytical purposes as a competitor. I'm glad you like my work, my favorite analysis is of Jinsun Jung I recommend you check that one out :)
This is a very interesting and useful video. I will be trying to apply this in lessons with my intermediate epee students, in order to help them understand the way that a game can be built by branching options from a common prep. I would live to see more like this for prominent FIE Epeeists: Identifying a favorite preparation, and the actions that are built on it, logical responses from the opponent, and corresponding second-intention actions. The coda on "weaknesses" is also important. Thank you!
Amazing video!! I really enjoyed watching the analysis it was very clear and helpful!!
nice video
Very interesting video. Any others like this planned for the future?
Prince Of Crows I'm currently working and taking classes, so I don't think I'll be making anymore until the term is over. very sorry
What do fencers look at when fencing ? Is it the guard, arm, shoulder, torso ?
Loosely you should be focusing on their chest to guage distance.
@@LelandGuillemin
Wouldn't that affect your ability to disengage ?
I believe Fabian Kauter said most fencers focus on the guard because you know where your point is.
@@RovexHD it's more of a loose focus on their body, but if someone is doing absence of blade and their guard isn't infront of them you'll have a really hard time judging distance .
Could be a bit more humble when scoring a point though.