Verfliegen
From Scholar Victoria
(Difference between revisions)
(→Application Examples) |
|||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | ||
| − | | [[Passing Step]], [[ | + | | [[Passing Step]] as a false step with the right foot toward the opponent's right side, [[Zwerch]] |
|- | |- | ||
| Long edge parry. | | Long edge parry. | ||
| − | | Before contact, pull the sword back and side step to the left, cutting a [[ | + | | Before contact, pull the sword back and side step to the left, cutting a [[Zwerch]] to their upper right opening. |
|} | |} | ||
| − | Note: | + | Note: Ideally this occurs before contact but sometimes it's a good idea to lure them in with a strong parry to drive your own cut to the other side. |
Revision as of 03:44, 7 June 2017
Flying Off
The act of halting a cut just before the opponent parries it, then flying off with a cut to one of the other openings. This is actually a key part of the Meyer square - we fly off to other openings in succession.
Application Examples
In which the 'student' demonstrates their knowledge to the 'teacher' of a flying off to the opposite opening.
| Meister | Lehrling |
|---|---|
| Eisenport, left leg forward | Zornhut, left leg forward |
| Passing Step as a false step with the right foot toward the opponent's right side, Zwerch | |
| Long edge parry. | Before contact, pull the sword back and side step to the left, cutting a Zwerch to their upper right opening. |
Note: Ideally this occurs before contact but sometimes it's a good idea to lure them in with a strong parry to drive your own cut to the other side.
