Strong parries are often the best defense against a flèche. Limardo-Gascon hardly does anything other than attack with a flèche, while Novosjolov just happens to be excellent at his strong parries. The reigning Olympic champion unfortunately ran into his worst enemy in Budapest.
This is not how someone learns combat sports. The body moves without the mind. Coaches break down film. Athletes perform. Find a good coach and concentrate.
Justin Liu I'm sorry. Do you practice fencing? Well I do, and it's almost like a game of chess but with body movements, so for saying it's all about the body just tells me that you haven't played the sport yet.
I was varsity on my university team but I've moved on to boxing both because it's a combat sport that emphasizes technique and because the town I moved to doesn't have a fencing club. If I sound insistent and passionate, it's because I'm seeing mistakes I've made.
The parry which stopped the fleche is not the Octave it is the Second Parry.
awesome!
(some of your summaries are not shown for long enough - hard to pause at right moment :D )
THIS. Can you at least leave the text screen up for a few seconds, to give us time to hit pause? I
Strong parries are often the best defense against a flèche. Limardo-Gascon hardly does anything other than attack with a flèche, while Novosjolov just happens to be excellent at his strong parries. The reigning Olympic champion unfortunately ran into his worst enemy in Budapest.
So how do french grip fencers deal with octave binding fleche like this?
Couple ways.
They can disengage and counter-attack, or they can try to attack into the flèche
Go, leftys!
+Alexandria Hunter he go left because an accident skateboarding at the age of 12. Cool, huh?
@Blue Pepper There are so many righties that lefties are used to facing them, giving them another advantage..
Yeah but also lefties arent really used to other lefties
This is not how someone learns combat sports. The body moves without the mind. Coaches break down film. Athletes perform.
Find a good coach and concentrate.
Justin Liu I'm sorry. Do you practice fencing? Well I do, and it's almost like a game of chess but with body movements, so for saying it's all about the body just tells me that you haven't played the sport yet.
I was varsity on my university team but I've moved on to boxing both because it's a combat sport that emphasizes technique and because the town I moved to doesn't have a fencing club.
If I sound insistent and passionate, it's because I'm seeing mistakes I've made.
I'm just watching this to educate myself about fencing, and this video is excellent for that.