I love that even as a coach fencing your students you approach every spar with a learning mindset. We need more of this ⚔❤

Very interesting and variable fights with style guards and process! Welldone to all the fighters !!!❤

I appreciate you sharing with us this performance.

2:55 The Rattle snake technique

Solid effort mate. Have a thumb 👍 catch you next video

Great video thank you for a little extra strategy before socal.

Nice sparring video Federico !

nice! now i want more :D

Nice!

Pretty good point awareness from both fencers at @8:56

7:18 I've pulled this off against a heavily armoured opponent the way Marco controls Edo's momentum when he gets in close for that final blow was fantastic. He's very by the book and it shows. I love how Edo was going for the one handed thrusts throughout too a good tactic when added with an immediate step backwards for a follow-up attack.

Nice sparring video.

Hmmm, a very interesting video. Got be thinking deeply about my own sparrings, and fired up a little bit as well hahah I got a question. How do you tend to transport your swords like? Both feders and blunts, as well as how does it change depending on distance. Cuz I think it'd be different when going to another city for a tournament from just going to fence at school or abroad? People don't really talk about it :/

Hi! I wonder what's the sword that's visible on a miniature of the video?

Frederico what lenght js your sigi? Shorty or standard?

can you share with us the name / model of the sword what make such clear noise ?

In longsword I constantly see people chopping away at the hands. They're so exposed that even really good fighters take a lot of hand shots. One starts to understand the mindset of the guy that created the 2 handed Swiss Saber. On another note, I noticed that you and your students tend to predominantly fight right foot forward. I find that I myself also tend to feel much more comfortable with my right foot forward, probably because of years of rapier, but everywhere I see longsword these days people seem to be right foot forward. This, in spite of the fact that every longsword systems that I've seen insists on passing steps for cutting. I'm not sure if it's a natural progression of the meta in response to hand vulnerability, a lack of necessity for hewing cut mechanics in tournament or perhaps the cross-pollination of many and varied fencing systems pushing toward a more universal style. Do you have any thoughts on this?

I remember in one of your earlier videos when I asked you why don't you use the passing step while attacking with an arming sword you ex0lained it to me so I aknowledge your arguments and point of view... but I want to ask you: you don't use the passing step even when sparring with a longswors ? I appolagise if it seems like I am repeating myself or asking a stupid question... I assure you that is not my intention... I just want to learn as there are no hema schools around me in my country.