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| − | === Knuckle Strike ===
| + | This has been spelled incorrectly in several locations, so this will redirect you to the correct instance: |
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| − | A secondary strike in Meyer's system. This blow attacks the wrists and elbows.
| + | See [[Kniechelhauw]] |
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| − | The knuckle strike is a demonstration of the chasing after ([[Nachreissen]]) handwork.
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| − | ==Execution==
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| − | The canonical application of the Kneichelhauw is described as follows:
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| − | * Stand in [[Vom tag]]
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| − | * As the opponent lifts his hands up to [[Vom tag]] cut a rising [[Zwerch]] to his wrists or elbows.
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| − | We can extend the strike to be generically a strike to the wrists or elbows in this way.
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| − | ==Application==
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| − | The kneichelhauw is rarely used as a direct first attack except as a means of drawing a response. More often it is used from the bind ([[Anbinden]]) wherein the fencer waits for the opponent to take his blade away and at that moment cuts in to the wrists or elbows, or as a chasing movement when the opponent goes up overhead ([[Nachreisen]]).
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| − | In this respect it can be extrapolated as being any cut against the arms used this way.
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| − | ==Application Example==
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| − | In which the 'student' demonstrates their knowledge to the 'teacher'.
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| − | {| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none;"
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| − | ! Teacher
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| − | ! Student
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| − | | [[Gerade versetzung]], left leg forward
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| − | | [[Vom tag]], left leg forward
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| − | | Lift hands to [[Vom tag]]
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| − | | [[Passing Step]] forward right and [[Zwerch]] under to the elbows/wrists.
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| − | |}
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Latest revision as of 01:07, 23 June 2017
This has been spelled incorrectly in several locations, so this will redirect you to the correct instance:
See Kniechelhauw
