I'm assuming you're still open to feedback. Does you sabreur have a background in sport fencing? His lunge is pretty good but he doesn't seem to know how to recover after his attacks. The Dao fencer likes to suppress the arm, which is good, but he often overcommits to his attacks and ends up chasing the sabreur while they both hit each other. In general, both fencers should probably practice recovering to a guard after attacking. Once your opponent has parried your attack, he will usually attack you back, so you need to reflexively be ready for that. Moulinet drills are your friend. Attack after you parry and parry after you attack. If you're going to use your off hand to try to take your opponent's sword arm away, it's easier to do it if you maintain blade contact. Suppress his sword with your sword, take his sword arm with your off hand, *then* leave the bind and hit him. Both of you got some nice single time counters in, those are great.
I'm assuming you're still open to feedback.
Does you sabreur have a background in sport fencing? His lunge is pretty good but he doesn't seem to know how to recover after his attacks. The Dao fencer likes to suppress the arm, which is good, but he often overcommits to his attacks and ends up chasing the sabreur while they both hit each other.
In general, both fencers should probably practice recovering to a guard after attacking. Once your opponent has parried your attack, he will usually attack you back, so you need to reflexively be ready for that. Moulinet drills are your friend. Attack after you parry and parry after you attack.
If you're going to use your off hand to try to take your opponent's sword arm away, it's easier to do it if you maintain blade contact. Suppress his sword with your sword, take his sword arm with your off hand, *then* leave the bind and hit him.
Both of you got some nice single time counters in, those are great.
Nuwce!