Responses to the Oberhau: Parrying

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  • Опубликовано: 27 май 2018
  • We explore different ways to respond to an Oberhau.
    The official channel of the HEMA Club @ VCU.
    Our videos are:
    Produced by: Dan Thomas
    Presented by: Nick Allen, David Hessler
    Edited by: Dan Thomas
    Introduction created by Ava Blakeslee-Carter
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Комментарии • 7

  • @saint_gales
    @saint_gales 6 лет назад +3

    i recommend moving your left leg back when parrying. it is physically more comfortable and also it prevents getting you hit if the enemy does a faint (he wouldn't be able to hit and also you will be prepared for a second parry/block)

  • @kieranlock3070
    @kieranlock3070 6 лет назад +3

    Amazing like i go over your videos as regular solo training and my firm is coming on so well, ive shown these to my instructor and he says its all so spot on!

  • @CiceroSapiens
    @CiceroSapiens Год назад

    Such a great detailed explanation. Been doing this wrong for years, thank you so much for sharing.

  • @erikbachtiar7479
    @erikbachtiar7479 3 года назад

    It's a posta breve structure.
    I do recommend a mezza volta with this. Blocking on the low outside, your opponent still can push against your swoch.

  • @JamesraionAS
    @JamesraionAS 6 лет назад +1

    A Question for you good sir. How did you as the president get into HEMA? Did you trained under a Teacher or are you self trained? Asking bec i am kinda in that situation. Perfect videos btw!

    • @vcuhema
      @vcuhema  6 лет назад +2

      I believe Nick is almost entirely self taught. We've all had a lot of help from other clubs since he started ours a few years ago though.

  • @LightspeedSaberLeagueYT
    @LightspeedSaberLeagueYT 5 лет назад

    So, I feel like the parry is not occurring strong to weak. It looks more mid to mid, or even mid to strong. Is this normal?