even for historical fencers practicing with longsword, rapiers and arming swords these exercises are excellent. The agility ladder is in my training routine for my club :)
Out of curiosity, is it more beneficial to follow this plan as outlined in the video? Or would there be some benefit in changing the order of these drills to rely more on muscle strength and coordination rather than muscle memory?
I see a lot of fencers bounce up and down, and swivel their shoulders from side to side; and not strategically. I’m amazed at the evenness and neutrality of your upper body. How is that achieved?
Thanks! Aside form over 29 years of practice... Keep your upper balanced between the feet. Picture you legs as making up the frame of a house. your calfs make up the walls of the house and your thighs make up the roof. You want to picture balancing your upper body on the tip of the roof of the house. If your upper body is leaning forward, back or to either side your body would fall off the roof of the house. Having a strong but relaxed core is also important. You want to be like a swimming duck... Above the water the duck's body is perfectly still, but under the water their feet are kicking like crazy :) Check out this video as well ua-cam.com/video/Vkq70HPLMjQ/v-deo.html
even for historical fencers practicing with longsword, rapiers and arming swords these exercises are excellent. The agility ladder is in my training routine for my club :)
Ich sehe wir haben die gleichen Ansätze^^
After 4 years without fencing Im starting again and all these videos are helping me so much to recover my skills! thanks you so much!
it is so good that you are posting again, please don't stop!
Thank you so much! As a epee fencer this excersice give so much speed and now im faster than my trainig mates!
That's great! I love hearing that!
How many days at the week do you practice?
Great to see your advices again
A really helpful and creative lesson for footwork drills! Thank you!
thanks! You're the Best!
thank you for new videos appreciating it!!
You're welcome! Glad to hear you are enjoying them!
thanks for your videos really helped my fenceing classes i am already beating everybody 3-5 or 2-5
That's awesome to hear! Keep up the hard work!
Coach Tyler I will use your approach for my students. thank you for sharing. Salute.
Awesome! Let me know how they like it! Thanks & salute!
Fencer's Edge Salute maestro, they loved it and wanted more, so I’am working on a follow-up! Thank you again, stay safe & salute! 🤺
Really great
These I like!
Good exercises 👍
Thanks for this I really appreciate it
You're very welcome!
very good
Out of curiosity, is it more beneficial to follow this plan as outlined in the video? Or would there be some benefit in changing the order of these drills to rely more on muscle strength and coordination rather than muscle memory?
Please keep posting video
Hi Coach Tyler
Great video. Do you have the drill written out?
Thanks you kyler !!!!
Love it :D
This is great. Thanks bro
Any tip for protecting blade from rudting
I see a lot of fencers bounce up and down, and swivel their shoulders from side to side; and not strategically. I’m amazed at the evenness and neutrality of your upper body. How is that achieved?
Thanks! Aside form over 29 years of practice... Keep your upper balanced between the feet. Picture you legs as making up the frame of a house. your calfs make up the walls of the house and your thighs make up the roof. You want to picture balancing your upper body on the tip of the roof of the house. If your upper body is leaning forward, back or to either side your body would fall off the roof of the house. Having a strong but relaxed core is also important. You want to be like a swimming duck... Above the water the duck's body is perfectly still, but under the water their feet are kicking like crazy :)
Check out this video as well ua-cam.com/video/Vkq70HPLMjQ/v-deo.html
Please make videos more and more
Will do! I'm working very hard to bring you 1 video every week!
Молодец, чувак.
Профи
💪💚
While retreating how to move the leg either on toes or full leg
JKD and fencing have similarity. I don't know about fencing but in JKD we retreat in toes
👍🏻
I have a doubt can you please clear coach