Just looked into it and davincci resolve was splitring the audio ! Thanks for letting me know because i didnt realize and future videos would have had this happen to. Normally i mix my audio down in ableton but i was using a lav mic this time so i just went raw and just did it on my lap top speakers. In the future ill just have to keep mixing it in able ton
Thanks for this great list! I have a question for you about teaching fencing. I have had the following experience multiple times: I fence someone and see an obvious hole in their game. Some examples: the way they are holding their dagger leaves their left shoulder open, or they are really strong at a certain distance but if I stay 6 inches outside of that distance, I am perfectly safe safe. If they ask me for feedback, and I tell them my observation, and they immediately know how to fix it. They already have the technique to do it, like guarding their shoulder or making a step before their lunge. I will drill it with them and they do great. But then they don't fix it going forward, and I see them fencing a few weeks later, and they are still making exactly the same mistake. They know the technique. They just can't integrate it into the their fencing to improve. Have you run into this? What is your solution? What is your advice about integrating techniques?
@@SCATally ive run into this alot. People making the same mistakes they know not to. Usually comes from going to fast there brain forgets. Some times ill take away students sparring or weapons to have them just work on that one thing. Recently one of my students i had stop doing dagger for 6 months and just doing single sword. If they only train like once a week though its hard to fix stuff like that. Slowing down and doing tech sparring can help. Or just only attack that one spot on them in sparrimg over and over tell it hopefully eventually fixes. If that works try having them keep a position where that becomes the furthest target from the opponent that way they at least have more time tell the opponent can hit the hole. Example is if there hole is dagger side. Have them try Nd keep right eye alignment positioning.
@@novacombatarts Thanks. It is strange. I can see the issue. They know what the issue is and will drill it, but they never seem to be able to take the step to integrating it into their fencing. I wish I was able to help them do it, but I can't, and we are frustrated to not be making any improvement. Anyway, thanks again.
@@novacombatarts I go to two practices a week. I always ask "What are you working on" when I face an opponent. If they have something they are working on, we will drill that, and then fight, trying to incorporate whatever skill they are working on. If they don't have anything they are working on we fight, then I ask if they want feedback, an if so, we will talk about and then drill what they need to work on. But the problem is, there is no transference. If we drill before or after the bout, they seem to be able to work it into what they are doing. But then even after doing that a few practices in a row, most people can't/won't/don't integrate it into what they are doing. I guess my expectation is that after they drill it a while, they will start doing it without being prompted. But they don't.
If you wanna keep winning better get used to losing is a great way to put it
@@inspiringlandscape2897 agreed
Great tips! That "pause to" has gotten me more than I'd like to admit
One of my favs
Crushing it with great content lately. Its crazy how in the end its as simple as you get hit because you wer3 to close
@@RomeoYoung-y9t right in the emd measure is so importamt
My left ear really enjoyed this video thanks
@@arkosthepanther is the audio on the left louder? I just listened on speakers ill have to check on head phones to now haha
Just looked into it and davincci resolve was splitring the audio ! Thanks for letting me know because i didnt realize and future videos would have had this happen to. Normally i mix my audio down in ableton but i was using a lav mic this time so i just went raw and just did it on my lap top speakers. In the future ill just have to keep mixing it in able ton
Very professional looking.
@@davidkutchinski8440 thanks ! Im happy its getting so much better !
WOW. That looks great.
Video quality looking great
@@Loui-n8i thanks !
Ive seen you get so many people with that pause to. Great advice
@@jimlo632 one of my fav thingz to do for sure
This is an excellent list
@@ChrisOToole89 thanks!
Some hidden gems in here
@@LotusAhonen thanks
Nice channel, keep it up !
@@SvenDesigns thanks !
Thanks for this great list! I have a question for you about teaching fencing. I have had the following experience multiple times: I fence someone and see an obvious hole in their game. Some examples: the way they are holding their dagger leaves their left shoulder open, or they are really strong at a certain distance but if I stay 6 inches outside of that distance, I am perfectly safe safe. If they ask me for feedback, and I tell them my observation, and they immediately know how to fix it. They already have the technique to do it, like guarding their shoulder or making a step before their lunge. I will drill it with them and they do great. But then they don't fix it going forward, and I see them fencing a few weeks later, and they are still making exactly the same mistake. They know the technique. They just can't integrate it into the their fencing to improve. Have you run into this? What is your solution? What is your advice about integrating techniques?
@@SCATally ive run into this alot. People making the same mistakes they know not to. Usually comes from going to fast there brain forgets. Some times ill take away students sparring or weapons to have them just work on that one thing. Recently one of my students i had stop doing dagger for 6 months and just doing single sword. If they only train like once a week though its hard to fix stuff like that. Slowing down and doing tech sparring can help. Or just only attack that one spot on them in sparrimg over and over tell it hopefully eventually fixes. If that works try having them keep a position where that becomes the furthest target from the opponent that way they at least have more time tell the opponent can hit the hole. Example is if there hole is dagger side. Have them try Nd keep right eye alignment positioning.
@@novacombatarts Thanks. It is strange. I can see the issue. They know what the issue is and will drill it, but they never seem to be able to take the step to integrating it into their fencing. I wish I was able to help them do it, but I can't, and we are frustrated to not be making any improvement. Anyway, thanks again.
@prestonbecker4564 how many times a week do they drill and spar what drills are you doing to stop it
@@novacombatarts I go to two practices a week. I always ask "What are you working on" when I face an opponent. If they have something they are working on, we will drill that, and then fight, trying to incorporate whatever skill they are working on. If they don't have anything they are working on we fight, then I ask if they want feedback, an if so, we will talk about and then drill what they need to work on. But the problem is, there is no transference. If we drill before or after the bout, they seem to be able to work it into what they are doing. But then even after doing that a few practices in a row, most people can't/won't/don't integrate it into what they are doing. I guess my expectation is that after they drill it a while, they will start doing it without being prompted. But they don't.
@@SCATally are they good at parrying the left shoulder or are they getting hit thier a bunch.