How to Perform a Compound Attack in Fencing | Olympians' Tips

[@TheOkniman]

"1:30" : " As his opponent moves forward, the parry must be provoked" How can we do this with referee who think that's go forward is already having "right of way" ? But i'm agree, it's the best timing to attack ! (And to take the "right of way" = parry should be provoked !) Now you have to convince the referees and your opponent.

[@keturahc5747]

we call it a disengage in english (note for the subtitles) - cool video

[@dudeofvalor9294]

Looks like the fencer on the right is parry after the disengage. Also that feint is quite far away. Even for a demonstration surely it should be closer to the target.

[@yourmyworst6608]

Hi

[@subswithoutanyvideos-dw3jw]

6th after one year ...... wow

[@thatvrguy8687]

This isn't a compound attack. It's a second intention. Compound attacks typically include 3rd or 4th intentions

[@christopherbartlett8100]

Its not second intention, it's a simple indirect attack

[@rollingtwenty2266]

Not so. Any action that has an attack than can be true if no action, but intended as false to generate a response can be considered a compound attack.

[@arnold1627]

Is this german or not?

[@LostInTheOdyssey]

It's French,

[@kimchisushi5251]

Si.

[@gerryqiu4303]

3rd comment

[@lindagiles8475]

First comment again 3rd time in a row