this really opened my eyes in the way i needed, cuz i’ve lately felt that my attacks are becoming more and more readable and less potent. thank you

I've feel like I want to learn every moves. Every footwork to memorize every steps. You inspired me.

The #9, steal step lunge is one of my personal favorites for the first move you make, 9 times outa 10 your opponent is fully focused on your face and won’t notice you slowly bring your back foot to your front, then as soon as the match starts do a big explosive lunge. If you don’t score immediately you put them in a defensive mental state

Bellissimo. Grazie per questo video

Hello. I’m Japanese fencing coach. This video is so useful for me. I made video which shows those steps to Japanese fencer. Can I upload?

These variations really work to disguise intentions.

Great tutorial in the foot work, keep up the good work! Salute!🤺!

Good video length 👍

I'm amatuer bigginer sabre fencer Your clip is very useful Thanks!!

Interesting and useful

Good stuff. Cheers

thanks bro .

Nice vids

Thank you sir for sharing this video I am a arnis Filipino martial arts instructor, this can be a big help for me.

Wow this has zero dislikes.

Very cool, but will they all be effective? Like why would one do a toe lunge vs a heel or a flat lunge? Or jumó up and lunge?

i think about 6 hits from a step lung distance.

Учиться, учиться и учиться !!! ( В.И. Ленин)

3 options.

Rhythms

Why nobody does make tutorials about Sabre?Why is everything epee or foil

I do think it’s fun to watch, but when explaining it, you should emphasize that none of these hits are registered as attacks. This means they obtain you no priority. This doesn’t make them less viable in terms of options when it’s unexpected by your opponent. The one where you jump in place does signal and would put your opponent on guard, but you might look into countering an attack on the preparation, which is interesting, as silly as a jump in place may look. A silly but valid hit is equally valid as an impressive valid hit and it would be wrong to say otherwise. All of what’s demonstrated would only land you a scored hit if the opponent doesn’t hit you. The key being that on foil you don’t stretch the arm in the lunge but before the lunge, when stepping during the step in the same fencing time as the full step. (Check the differences with Sabre, where the stretching commences before the lunge and you hit either with or before the stretching of the arm.) Every beginning of an attack should also be countered, so if you step forward stretching the arm in the step and hitting at the end of a step, that’s actually a proper conventional attack. Stretching the arm in the lunge, although you might do it in the same length fencing time as that of a full step, conventionally is a mistake, because your arm is then stretched at the end of the lunge, which is a long half step and as such not in the same time as a full fencing step forward. You need to make the time for it to exist by executing the full action. Maybe change the title from “attack” to “hit disregarding conventions?”