I've also seen the cut-over used effectively during a flèche after a feint. It was very nicely done by S. Park from Korea in the 2014 Grand Prix final.
The coach tries to force the epee out of line by using a bind, which is countered with a cut over techniques, means you lift your arm up in order to to lift the whole blade over the opponent's blade and you attack on the other side... this is how i understand...
Student: en garde (point up and probably menacing the coach's right shoulder) Coach: attempts a take in 6 Student: eludes coach's take with a cut-over/coupe/cavazione angolata to the inside high line (in this case, more specifically, the shoulder) with closure to their own inside line Coach: receives touch The student's inside closure gives the appearance of quarte
I've also seen the cut-over used effectively during a flèche after a feint. It was very nicely done by S. Park from Korea in the 2014 Grand Prix final.
This reminds me very much of the first couple of plays of the Zornhau, or Wrath Stroke, in Liechtenauer fencing
Essentially, you cut down "wrathfully" onto the right shoulder and, if it's met in a bind, thrust from the bind. Is this the same?
The coach tries to force the epee out of line by using a bind, which is countered with a cut over techniques, means you lift your arm up in order to to lift the whole blade over the opponent's blade and you attack on the other side... this is how i understand...
I don't exactly understand this, is this essentially a quarte?
Student: en garde (point up and probably menacing the coach's right shoulder)
Coach: attempts a take in 6
Student: eludes coach's take with a cut-over/coupe/cavazione angolata to the inside high line (in this case, more specifically, the shoulder) with closure to their own inside line
Coach: receives touch
The student's inside closure gives the appearance of quarte
Dobrý tréner nemá toľko rozprávať!