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S-Class
Canada
Приєднався 24 вер 2019
Intro to Attack in Preparation
This is a quick blurb about attack in preparation, which we'll elaborate on in a longer video.
Please let us know what you think. Does this concept make sense, or should slow push count as attack as long as the feet never stop moving?
Please let us know what you think. Does this concept make sense, or should slow push count as attack as long as the feet never stop moving?
Переглядів: 575
Відео
Three Position (Italian Position) | Fencing Tutorial [Bladework Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 2 тис.4 місяці тому
Just a quick blurb about holding the blade in three position with a pronated wrist
How to Hold the Pistol Grip | Fencing Tutorial [Bladework Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 1,7 тис.4 місяці тому
Hi all, here is a quick video shot ages ago (sorry for how grainy it is), talking about different ways and reasons to hold the pistol grip. Let us know what you think, and please show us how you like to hold it! Cheers
How to Fence in One Minute (tutorial)
Переглядів 8154 місяці тому
How to Fence in One Minute (tutorial)
Beating Options - Long Version | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.5 місяців тому
Beating Options - Long Version | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Beating Options | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 7605 місяців тому
Beating Options | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Shoe Story | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.6 місяців тому
Your fencing shoes tell the story of how you fence, and hopefully this video will help you read them. TL:DR the burns and scars will tell you what part of your foot is making the most contact with the floor, and how that contact is happening /////////////////////// Special Thanks /////////////////////// CyrusofChaos for supporting the channel, as well as those who have contributed to our Patreo...
How To Flick in One Minute | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 6 тис.10 місяців тому
In celebration of World Fencing Today, we are posting one of our most requested videos: how to flick. Here, Chloe will show us how you can learn the flicking movement in just one minute. Please note this is was her first time learning the movement, and that when you try, don't freak out if you mess up! Flicking is arguably the most difficult movement in fencing, which is why so many people spen...
Hammer Tool Analogy
Переглядів 73711 місяців тому
Hi everyone, Long time no see! We've been really busy coaching our own students as well as helping with camps around the world. We're excited to show one of the most important lessons we teach, demonstrated here to a youth group (students ages 6-9) in Taipei. We hope this helps, and let us know if you'd like any more content like this. Thanks, Coach ̶E̶l̶i̶ Hammerhead P.s. sorry we have to incl...
Hip Injury Prevention Exercises
Переглядів 784Рік тому
Hey all, This is a vid for higher-level athletes who are seeking to get rid of any hip pain they might be experiencing around the outside of this hip as well as the hip flexors. These exercises have been helping me (Eli) avoid surgery, so I obviously recommend them! Hope this helps! Cheers
Rooftop Sesh
Переглядів 1 тис.Рік тому
Fun Rooftop vid from Olympic preseason 2020. This was shot just before the final qualifying tournament while the homie squad was still in quarantine. Educational content coming soon! music by low lite
Why Angles Matter | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.Рік тому
Hi All, This video is about how we think one should extend their blade forward (with the goal of pressing a button). It may make you question how you've been taught to hit, so feel free to let us know your thoughts in the comments section below! Please note, we've included an original method for using targets to practice angling. We've never seen anyone else teach target practice this way, so i...
Grip Guide | Fencing Tutorial (Foil, Epee )
Переглядів 11 тис.Рік тому
Hi All, This video is about grips. Hitting with a French Grip teaches one to use their index finger and thumb to control the tip of the blade. "Controlling the tip" in this context could also be thought of as keeping the blade (base of the blade and handle) parallel to the ground, resulting in the tip always traveling forward towards the target in a trajectory that will make the tip compress (e...
How to Think About Parry 4 | Fencing Tutorial [Bladework] (Foil, Epee)
Переглядів 33 тис.2 роки тому
How to Think About Parry 4 | Fencing Tutorial [Bladework] (Foil, Epee)
To all the fencers - Foil Fun! - A Celebration of Foil Fencing
Переглядів 6 тис.3 роки тому
To all the fencers - Foil Fun! - A Celebration of Foil Fencing
Common Mistakes - Part 1: Got to bend that knee
Переглядів 10 тис.3 роки тому
Common Mistakes - Part 1: Got to bend that knee
Miles Chamley-Watson vs Eli Schenkel | COVID Fall 2020 Bout [Technical Rules Analysis]
Переглядів 6 тис.3 роки тому
Miles Chamley-Watson vs Eli Schenkel | COVID Fall 2020 Bout [Technical Rules Analysis]
Rock, paper, scissors revisited: how to improve your feint and disengage in fencing.
Переглядів 16 тис.3 роки тому
Rock, paper, scissors revisited: how to improve your feint and disengage in fencing.
Multiply Your Parries: Parries vs Blocking | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 36 тис.4 роки тому
Multiply Your Parries: Parries vs Blocking | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Angled Hits: How to Hit a "Dirty" Fencer | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 5 тис.4 роки тому
Angled Hits: How to Hit a "Dirty" Fencer | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
"Chancla" Drill | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 3,8 тис.4 роки тому
"Chancla" Drill | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Classic vs S-Class Hit | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
Classic vs S-Class Hit | Fencing Tutorial [Striking Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Mongoose Style | | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 13 тис.4 роки тому
Mongoose Style | | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Half-step Back | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.4 роки тому
Half-step Back | Fencing Tutorial [Movement Style] (Foil, Epee, Saber)
Great video marred by sound coming in and going out. Any chance of recompiling the sound wtih some equalization between segments?
What a zero-skill sport. It's like Frisbee golf
This video made everything click for me, it's fantastic
Since Parry Four requires you to rotate your hand from palm up to palm down, just how do you avoid spilling your coffee, since, by rotating your hand, the cup ends up on its side?
its not easy to punish it, bec lee is already one tempo ahead jumping ahead jumping back ready to retake -- 4:00 may I ask what does this sentence mean?
Great question. When Lee jumps in he is balanced and ready, whereas Itkin has to react to jump into distance. Lee is already in the process of jumping out and ready to hit the blade because he initiated the interaction. He was a “tempo ahead” in terms of movement. In fencing it certainly helps to be fast. But better than being fast is knowing or anticipating where they will be.
@@s-class8871 thank u so much!
We believe Coach Eli won 🏆
Yuki?🤔 I know how’s yuki
Good job guys
Several times I lost track of which grip he was demonstrating. It would have been more helpful if, when he switched over to a different grip, he said which grip it is.
what does it mean by reduce tempo?
Tempo refers to the way we like to measure “time” in fencing. Because the movements in fencing (and combat sports in general) are so fast, it becomes somewhat problematic to measure things in seconds. A person can fit a lot of movements within a second or two. A tempo refers to a movement. For example, a step forward takes two movements. First your front foot moves, then your back foot moves. A hop on the other hand is a single tempo because both feet more at the same time. In this way we can say that a hop reduces the amount of tempos. Hope that helped, maybe there’s another way I can explain it.
Insane, I want you as teacher
Muah❤ don’t give the mongoose a second chance…
Is there supposed to be sound?
attack in prep sus
why am i getting this recommended?? cool tho interesting
No idea, my friend, but I’m glad you enjoyed it, means a lot!
I was taught that you need to parry forward but I don't believe this is merited all the time. When the fencer is closer than usual, parrying forward will make it more difficult for your tip to go around the opposing fencer's guard.
I don't know if this was what the commentator meant, but I don't think you extend high because it's natural for your body to do so. Extending your arm high was a remnant of a time when fencers used to compete dry. Masters would drill their students into extending with a high line because it makes it easier for refs to see the touch. However, I believe that this method is now antiquated due to electricall scoring. Masters should stop teaching this. Fencers should extend their arm to achieve the shortest distance to the target. And return their arm in the quickest time possible. By moving their hand high, it slows everything down.
I don't know if I agree with this method of flicking. Race Imboden produced a video that is similar to this video. I think when you do a slow replay, it may look like this is what's happening. However, it only seems this way because the momentum of the blade is forcing you to bend your wrist. You are not intentionally doing so. To do a proper flick , you need to flick the point in. It's not merely about the angle from a high point. If you flick as in this video, you won't be able to hit a fencer's back when he's upright. The only reason this kid can hit the teacher is because he's bending over.
For me, attack on preparation is when you are punishing a badly done attack for example: the attacker walk with to big step or isn't "ready". So for me, in this case if both hit then the one originally attacking should have the point. If that make sense. But writing it make me wonder where to put the line between counter attack and attack on preparation.
That's interesting! So, the way I was taught to flick was to let the grip move in my hand a little bit and to get the wrist above the tip. I'll have try this when I practice on Monday :-)
Не совсем понятно, но суть уловить можно😮 И английский подтянуть😂
The concept definitely makes sense, but in practice is incredibly frustrating. Everything in fencing is subject to referee review, but attack in preparation feels like the most subjective thing and is incredibly inconsistent in how it is called from ref to ref. With some referees, you can fully break distance (so it would take several tempo just to get to you), not be chased with any urgency at all, charge full tilt, and have the other person get the attack call because at the last second (or sometimes even after you already hit them) they said "oh I guess I'm supposed to stick my arm out now." Or they only feel safe calling it when it's one light.
Yep, I completely agree. The thing to remember, though, is that refs generally try to be consistent, even if they make a mistake. So in this case, next move would be to break distance and rush in *as an invitation* to set up parry riposte (for example).
Hello, stumbled upon this video after watching your other one and so glad I found someone who has the same problem. I started fencing again this month after a decade break and out of the blue been having pain in the exact same area you pointed that radiates down my thigh. Was told it was sciatica by a doctor and probably caused by my sitting posture due to compression of the sciatic nerve, which I wondered if it was really a coincedence it started the same time as I started fencing again. If possible I would love to ask for some pointers from you instead of considering surgery, would really appreciate you reaching out by pm either on discord or any other platform to chat.
Hey, thanks for the video! I use a PBT S grip (epee) and was wondering about trying different grips. Is the issue the size of the stem? What about that Visconti helps you place your fingers to manipulate the point in 3D?
Yes, I'd say the dimensions of the stem, where your thumb and index finger pinch (how thin, or how elliptical VS rectangular), will determine how you can hold the grip. In my case, I prefer the thin elliptical shape of the uhlman/allstar/absolute visconti
Size small, uninsulated, of course
Nice video! Helps my hand/wrist a lot especially when holding a heavier sword.
Wow 😮animation is cool
Loved it I learned some n Paris years ago. BUT I need to get into it again. Your video was really helpful.
Thank you for the kind words :)
Please note the type of step shown is a "3-part-step." some may prefer a 2-part step (especially in saber, or Italian-style foil) where the back foot advancing coincides with the front toes touching the ground ( 1-heel, 2-front toe and back toe)
how to fence?!?!?
Miss you, dude
I also miss y’all
Beautiful animation, not the best but for a niche topic like this. It is gold
Thank you for the feedback. I'll definitely try to improve my animation techniques - Eli
this is why point control is a lost art. also why no one likes to watch fencing except fencers.
beginners should start with a french. we have to many hack artists in the game.
it really confuses me that clubs let beginners use pistol grips... they start using their wrists without knowing it... sigh
Can you go over beats with the saber?
Nice. It s very important not to do it near the point of your blade, cause it will be considered a parry from your oponent.
I gotta love people like this who posts about a niche topic despite the small exposure. much appreciation!
helpful as always. I guess all the same applys with six guards?
is the person in the video eli schneckel?
Can you do a giveaway of blade I cost a lot here.anyway love you from India
Bellissimo. Grazie per questo video
very cool
Thank you for your videos. I participated in my very first tournament yesterday and I worked hard to use the information I have recieved from your channel.
Awesome how’d it go?
@@s-class8871 I won one bout. I was elated. Thanks for asking.
@@debbiebrown381 everyone starts somewhere and that’s great! Some people don’t win any matches their first time. Congrats!
Note: Eli was one of those people 😅
Absolutely genius video idea! Really interesting 🔥
Thanks dawg much love <3
Very good boys
Question for you guys, do you happen to know Bac Tau? Or have been coached by him at all in yours years of experience? My dad learned fencing from him years ago (he grew up in Vancouver), and you guys just have a very similar fencing style, as well as where you're located. I was just curious. But thank you for your videos! Very informative! I thought I was going crazy because I just started teaching a small group in a very isolated area of BC, and I recall my dad always teaching me to parry with the point of my blade still aimed at my opponent. But all the videos I was finding had their blades go completely off target, and I was confused and second guessing if I was just misremembering. Your video on parry vs block really helped with that :)
Hello! We were both coached by Misha Itkin (father and coach of Nick Itkin) from Los Angeles International Fencing Center (LAIFC) who has been both our formative coach and greatest influence. Because of our travels and time at uni we’ve also had the pleasure of learning from other coaches. I (Joseph) have learned from Laszlo Jakob from Durham Univeristy, and Josh Runyan from UCSD while Eli has worked with Simon Gershon, and the late Bucky Leech as well as mannnnnny others. We recently moved to BC, no, we haven’t met him (yet) :)
@@s-class8871 Ooooh! Thank you so much for clarifying. I just figured you both have lived down there for a while. But that's so cool! I just found your videos, so looking forward to using them to help me coach this in this tiny town!
👍🏽
If your glove is size 9,10 or 11 dont bother with the pistol grip and get a belgium one for both epee and foil.
What's the issue with the larger Visconti grip (the blue one)? What makes it too big?
It’s physically larger than a small which is going to influence how you hold it. Personally, we think smalls or extra smalls encourage better finger control. But, use whatever you think feels comfortable
@@s-class8871 And the smaller ones allow more control because they force your fingers to be closer together?
@@s-class8871My hands are a size medium in terms of glove size (right at the top end). I take it a small is still preferable for me with visconti grips?
@@HipposHateWater again, it’s all about what’s comfortable for you. We’re both M size gloves (8.5) but use small Visconti grips. Hope that helps!
@@s-class8871 Thanks! That's actually my exact glove size so I'll give that a try when I try switching from frenchie
My coach told me to stop pushing with my toes during retreats, and to use the forefoot instead. This would eliminate the screeching when shoes drag on the piste. However after about a year I think it has more to do with not making the annoying sound, as I find it harder to activate my calf muscles with the forefoot flat.
to be honest, I'm not sure what your coach means. Does he want your front heel flat during your retreats?
The Canadian Mask says "See you next time." 😂
i think about 6 hits from a step lung distance.