Verfliegen
(→Application Examples) |
(→Fleeing/Flying Off/Flitting) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=== Fleeing/Flying Off/Flitting === | === Fleeing/Flying Off/Flitting === | ||
| − | + | This is one of the handworks which doesn't arise from the bind, and instead is part of the deceptions ([Verfuhren]]). Verfliegen means to "fly away" - just like the departures at an airport. In this case, however, as the opponent moves to parry an attack we quickly change direction with a short sharp movement away from their blade, before cutting back in to another opening. This movement appears throughout the text, for example in the Meyer square - we fly off to other openings in succession. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
Notice that most of the time when the term Verfliegen us used it indicates an abrupt direction change aimed at fleeing the bing; smooth flowing transitions are typically seen in [[Fehlen]] and [[Ablauffen]]. | Notice that most of the time when the term Verfliegen us used it indicates an abrupt direction change aimed at fleeing the bing; smooth flowing transitions are typically seen in [[Fehlen]] and [[Ablauffen]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | NOTE: One of the key indicators in using Verfliegen is that the opponent parries/cuts at our blade without presenting an immediate threat. If the opponent counter-attacks simultaneously (with a thrust from a Zornhauw, for example) or keeps their point before our faces, then Verfliegen is more dangerous. This is because while we are flying-away with our blade they could set the point on us [[Ansetzen]] or otherwise strike us. | ||
== Application Examples == | == Application Examples == | ||
Revision as of 00:19, 27 November 2019
Fleeing/Flying Off/Flitting
This is one of the handworks which doesn't arise from the bind, and instead is part of the deceptions ([Verfuhren]]). Verfliegen means to "fly away" - just like the departures at an airport. In this case, however, as the opponent moves to parry an attack we quickly change direction with a short sharp movement away from their blade, before cutting back in to another opening. This movement appears throughout the text, for example in the Meyer square - we fly off to other openings in succession.
Notice that most of the time when the term Verfliegen us used it indicates an abrupt direction change aimed at fleeing the bing; smooth flowing transitions are typically seen in Fehlen and Ablauffen.
NOTE: One of the key indicators in using Verfliegen is that the opponent parries/cuts at our blade without presenting an immediate threat. If the opponent counter-attacks simultaneously (with a thrust from a Zornhauw, for example) or keeps their point before our faces, then Verfliegen is more dangerous. This is because while we are flying-away with our blade they could set the point on us Ansetzen or otherwise strike us.
