Good interpretation of words used and helpful. I would use caution on any tip up or angle in movements in ox return or Perry. Doing such will bring opponents weapon in to body and cause them to strike you. In the demonstration given the opponent was not in danger range and posed no real threat and could only offer weapon strikes so that technique will work well. Almost anything works at that measure. I look for opponents that do such and immediately tip and pry. They get themselves every time and they always look surprised and make that sound. Be very cautious with scooping inward motions. One of the most important things from Meyer is to keep the tip engaged and threatening when in good measure. When one does such opponents often cause their own hits to happen. Your video was pleasant to watch and well done. Thanks for share
Sure! Let's be clear: the infinity pattern and figure 8 are certainly the same shape, BUT when you essentially rotate the orientation of that pattern by 90 degrees they lead to very different (yet complementary) mechanics and tactics -- hence the need to use language to differentiate between a vertical infinity pattern v. a standard horizontal infinity pattern.
@forteswordplay ya I don't care I've seen what it can do it's not very effective if you ur opponent comes from the side and does a block stab to u but great for people who fight like life is a 2D scrolling game
Clear and concise as always
Great video. Really nicely broken down.
Good interpretation of words used and helpful. I would use caution on any tip up or angle in movements in ox return or Perry. Doing such will bring opponents weapon in to body and cause them to strike you. In the demonstration given the opponent was not in danger range and posed no real threat and could only offer weapon strikes so that technique will work well. Almost anything works at that measure. I look for opponents that do such and immediately tip and pry. They get themselves every time and they always look surprised and make that sound. Be very cautious with scooping inward motions. One of the most important things from Meyer is to keep the tip engaged and threatening when in good measure. When one does such opponents often cause their own hits to happen. Your video was pleasant to watch and well done. Thanks for share
Love it!
Excellent video as always! Thank you!!!
😆😂🤣u do realize that the shape of a 8 is the infinity sign just standing straight up right
Sure! Let's be clear: the infinity pattern and figure 8 are certainly the same shape, BUT when you essentially rotate the orientation of that pattern by 90 degrees they lead to very different (yet complementary) mechanics and tactics -- hence the need to use language to differentiate between a vertical infinity pattern v. a standard horizontal infinity pattern.
@forteswordplay ya I don't care I've seen what it can do it's not very effective if you ur opponent comes from the side and does a block stab to u but great for people who fight like life is a 2D scrolling game
Nice vid, just a little thing, the ch in streichen sounds like the CH in Loch Ness, not like a K.
ST and SP in German also have an h sound between them, so they sound like SHT and SHP