@luvinwafflez youre referring to the touch at 4:02 right? i didnt think it was amazing, for some reason even though joppich had the attack he decided to parry which means that he saw the counterattack coming and for some reason didnt finish. had he chosen to finish like he should have ota would have looked silly for counterattacking there instead
@CyrusofChaos yes, but joppich was coming forward with preparation, perhaps even a bit too close to ota, and ota sees this and attacks into his preparation. Since joppich did not finish his attack, but was caught on prep, he went for the parry, which was a mistake. It was Joppich's mistake, but it was not independent of Ota's actions, it would have been hard for Joppich to finish with a well-aimed attack in that situation.
I thought it was good refereeing. He deserved the red card at end, and joppich defiantly did the beat attack, not ota's parry repost. :D But only my opinion.
ive always wondered what the hell the director says after "touche", it sounds really weird, i know its not the word "one", so anyone know what he is saying after each touch?
There were a few odd calls by the referee in favour of Joppich. Quite a few times in slow motion, you can actually see both fencers actively 'taking the blade', hence both actually have priority yet the point is given to Joppich.
Taking the Blade does not give you priority, the there only two things which give you priority. Beginning arm extension first and establishing Point in Line correctly.
Its a common misconception that a parry gives the defender right of way, in fact if you read the rule, what it says is that the parry "gives the right to riposte". What this means is that the parry momentarily takes priority away from the attacker, at this point no-one has priority and it is upto the defender to then make his riposte. It is the riposte which gives the priority. Many coaches use the idea of the parry giving priority to simplify it, but it is wrong.
As well as this, taking the blade is a completely different action to a parry. Taking the Blade is a type of preparation, I'm sure you've heard the call from Referees "On your preparation, attack touche" or something of the sort. This would apply in the case of a beat if you were to beat or take the blade then stop, and the other fencer attacks immediately. The call would be the on your prep call.
So im advancing and the other guy attacks, i catch the perry and go for a riposte over my head (cause we are too close) as i go to riposte he tries to counter into me, as my arm is coming up it hits his and i get called for cor-de-dor, is that the correct call? - i have a video if my explanation is poor.
There are numerous instances in fencing when both attacker and defender pre-empt each other and parry simultaneously along with the riposte and you'll usually see both of them cheer because to each of them that is a legitimate touch.
Who's point will it be then? Are you going to determine it by who is moving forward? Or are you going to determine it by who struck first? This is a very grey area in fencing.
I don't have a hard and fast rule for dealing with them as each instance is invariably different.
What I tend to do is look for where on the blades contact was made. The rules state that a Parry must be Forte of blade of Foible, if one is clearly on the Forte of another it makes the job easier. However in all honestly when a situation like that pops up I tend to go on how the action felt.
He was impolite for arguing with the referee. He deserved the card. Check the rulebook.
With all the "wide-armed" attacks that he is making, it isn't going to win him the match. Most of Ota's parry ripostes were scored because of the telegraphic attacks, giving him ample time to react.
Ota's 11th touch was amazing, that is how foil fencers dream their attack on prep is like
luvinwafflez 1 year ago
@luvinwafflez youre referring to the touch at 4:02 right? i didnt think it was amazing, for some reason even though joppich had the attack he decided to parry which means that he saw the counterattack coming and for some reason didnt finish. had he chosen to finish like he should have ota would have looked silly for counterattacking there instead
CyrusofChaos 1 year ago
@CyrusofChaos yes, but joppich was coming forward with preparation, perhaps even a bit too close to ota, and ota sees this and attacks into his preparation. Since joppich did not finish his attack, but was caught on prep, he went for the parry, which was a mistake. It was Joppich's mistake, but it was not independent of Ota's actions, it would have been hard for Joppich to finish with a well-aimed attack in that situation.
luvinwafflez 1 year ago
@CyrusofChaos I agree with you...it was a gutsy move, but also lucky.
olympiafencing 1 month ago
I thought it was good refereeing. He deserved the red card at end, and joppich defiantly did the beat attack, not ota's parry repost. :D But only my opinion.
Fastest0Jason 1 year ago
at 02:08 it sounds like he said douch bag
117nomansland 1 year ago
@ CyrusofChaos
do you fence yourself? and if so, what weapon?
cheers
jiri1991 1 year ago
LOL. 10:00 Ota looks like he's in pain. And his coach on top of him just makes it look wrong. :D
One thing I've always admired about Ota is his lightning pare ripostes. He's real fast.
WrightWindWrath 1 year ago
OTA act the Japanese Suicide Attack!
roy89321 2 years ago
Referee is ridiculous
Blad0506 2 years ago
ive always wondered what the hell the director says after "touche", it sounds really weird, i know its not the word "one", so anyone know what he is saying after each touch?
schokoprinz 2 years ago
not sure how to spell it in french but it translates to point. attack touche, "point"
CyrusofChaos 2 years ago
Point in French is "Point"
It's just pronounced differently
webbster5296 2 years ago
There were a few odd calls by the referee in favour of Joppich. Quite a few times in slow motion, you can actually see both fencers actively 'taking the blade', hence both actually have priority yet the point is given to Joppich.
D04S02B04 2 years ago
Taking the Blade does not give you priority, the there only two things which give you priority. Beginning arm extension first and establishing Point in Line correctly.
Taking the blade is a preparation
Voiv 2 years ago
So you're saying that a parry/taking the blade does not give priority?
D04S02B04 2 years ago
I am.
Its a common misconception that a parry gives the defender right of way, in fact if you read the rule, what it says is that the parry "gives the right to riposte". What this means is that the parry momentarily takes priority away from the attacker, at this point no-one has priority and it is upto the defender to then make his riposte. It is the riposte which gives the priority. Many coaches use the idea of the parry giving priority to simplify it, but it is wrong.
Voiv 2 years ago
As well as this, taking the blade is a completely different action to a parry. Taking the Blade is a type of preparation, I'm sure you've heard the call from Referees "On your preparation, attack touche" or something of the sort. This would apply in the case of a beat if you were to beat or take the blade then stop, and the other fencer attacks immediately. The call would be the on your prep call.
Voiv 2 years ago
you seem to know the rule book rather well. If i had some questions pertaining to fencing actions would you be willing to answer them?
schokoprinz 2 years ago
I'll do my best, fire away!
Voiv 2 years ago
So im advancing and the other guy attacks, i catch the perry and go for a riposte over my head (cause we are too close) as i go to riposte he tries to counter into me, as my arm is coming up it hits his and i get called for cor-de-dor, is that the correct call? - i have a video if my explanation is poor.
schokoprinz 2 years ago
I'd like to see the video if possible please :)
Its always a little difficult to say without knowing everything that happened in the phrase
Voiv 2 years ago
Anyway, to follow up on this intepretation.
There are numerous instances in fencing when both attacker and defender pre-empt each other and parry simultaneously along with the riposte and you'll usually see both of them cheer because to each of them that is a legitimate touch.
Who's point will it be then? Are you going to determine it by who is moving forward? Or are you going to determine it by who struck first? This is a very grey area in fencing.
D04S02B04 2 years ago
Bloody good question.
I don't have a hard and fast rule for dealing with them as each instance is invariably different.
What I tend to do is look for where on the blades contact was made. The rules state that a Parry must be Forte of blade of Foible, if one is clearly on the Forte of another it makes the job easier. However in all honestly when a situation like that pops up I tend to go on how the action felt.
Voiv 2 years ago
i have had mor yellow cars than i can remember even though it wasn't my fault! I hate fencing with c**p ref's
viikidaviking 2 years ago
Yes peter is the best.
40300j 2 years ago
damn, that red card is a whole heap of dick.
BohemianGod 2 years ago
He was impolite for arguing with the referee. He deserved the card. Check the rulebook.
With all the "wide-armed" attacks that he is making, it isn't going to win him the match. Most of Ota's parry ripostes were scored because of the telegraphic attacks, giving him ample time to react.
Just observe the slow motion carefully.
D04S02B04 2 years ago
I thought he got a red card for lowering his head
dragopie 2 years ago
He might of lost this one but Peter Joppich is still amazing
TheLegenddudet 2 years ago