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I'm 22 rn, and I'm gonna try this sport for the first time in 2 Weeks. I'm extremly hyped tbh. Fencing looks awsome. I hope I like it and (as a competetive person) that I still have the chance to become really good at it.
It’s easier for a right handed fencer to fence a left hander because it’s easier, and more comfortable, to circle 6 than it is to circle 4 on a right hander. What I’m talking about is you can start your blade outside then circle 6 to pick up the blade and attack the shoulder and back with the blade. And if you pick the blade up right, there is almost nothing they can do to control their blade or get out of your blade take.
I was looking for a video like this because I am a beginner and I actually make many of the mistakes mentioned so that was very helpful. I will try to improve. THANKS A LOT 🙏🏻
Years late comment here, apologies! This exercise seems great for point control but also distance management (if you let it swing), trying to hit on full extension and getting the timing.
I’m a boxer, I’m going to modify some of these drills (off hand tight to face, higher lead hand position, and less distance obviously) to be more sport specific and implement them in my distance training! Great video
This a great video! Could you please make a video about the advantages and disadvantages of starting a bout with a fast advance and then slow advance and vice versa
I'm here because I really want to learn fencing. I recently watched a kdrama on fencing and I've been obsessed with it. There aren't any places where they teach fencing where I live, so I have to learn it in my home. I'm planning to move to a place where they teach fencing, hopefully my parents allow me.
Coach, on your balestra. On the jump portion you land the front foot with the toe, not the heel. Why? No coach has ever shown me that. I don't see any advantage, and a potential problem with tripping over the toe.