No DVd or books of mine, but you can look for Phil Crawley's translation here: www.lulu.com/shop/louis-av-leboucher/theory-for-learning-the-cane-in-25-lessons/ebook/product-20611704.html?page=1&pageSize=4
Hello Mr. Chouinard, as I’ve written to you in the past this short staff is very powerful and practical, and I don’t tire studying it. Do you have any immediate plans to demonstrate applications with a partner? Also, what are your thoughts on the Paulus Hector Mair Method (Mainly both palms down grip method). Lastly, do you see any advantage or disadvantage of both palms down method as opposed to alternate palm grip. It seems as if the Japanese jo method as married both of these grips. I would like to know what you think. Thank you.
@Maxime Chouinard -what is your opinion of Alfred Huttons great stick material? He claims it's mostly based off of Italian sources but to me it looks more French
0:00 - Introduction 1:50 - Début de la vidéo _Start_ 2:00 - Repos _Neutral Stance_ 2:10 - Salut _Salute_ 2:15 - Garde _Guard_ 3:10 - Parades _Parrys_ 3:35 - Brisé _Downward strike_ 4:05 - Moulinets _Sweeps_ 4:25 - Enlevé _Upward Strike_ 4:45 - Parade de tête sans coulissement _Head parry without hand sliding_ 5:20 - Parade de tête avec coulissement _Head parry with hand sliding_ 5:40 - Parade de corps avec coulissement _Body parry with hand sliding_ 6:00 - Parade de corps sans coulissement _Body parry without hand sliding_ 6:55 - Coup de pointe _Thrust_ 7:55 - Coup de talon _Heel thrust_ 8:30 - Coup de revers _Revers strike_ 9:05 - Coup de tête _Head strike_ 9:55 - Coup de tête à gauche _Head strike to the left_ 11:45 - Coup de figure à droite _Face strike to the right_ 14:10 - Coup de figure à gauche _Face strike to the left_ 15:25 - Coup de flanc à droite _Flank strike to the right_ 17:05 - Coup de flanc à gauche _Flank strike to the left_ 19:25 - Protection des mains _Hand Protection_ 20:25 - Soufflet à 1 main _Head parry with hand sliding + one handed flank strike_ 20:50 - Canne _Cane_ 22:00 - Conclusion PS: Pour le coup du revers, est-ce que l'on peut remplacer le brisé par un enlevé ?
I don't have the background in fencing/la canne, so I have a question that is admittedly born of ignorance: why would the manual want the practicioner to keep the back leg straight during a lunge? Seems as if, assuming the technique is to be implemented in actual combat, I would find it easier to allow the back leg to be "dragged" along when I step with the front, thus keeping the stance more ready for quick transition to another step. Is there another purpose I'm not seeing for it?
First off, I want to say that different systems use different footwork and manage to use it to their benefit. So there is no right or wrong application here. In regards to the lunge, let's look at it differently. If you would do a shuffling step forward, so with both legs moving at the same time, what would be the first motion as you try to retreat back? Probably an extension of your back leg. In a proper lunge, the back leg is already maintained in a position and distance where it can retreat to easily. This is one of the advantages of this type of footwork. Also, the whole French Army curriculum was built around the lunge, as soldiers trained in sabre, foil and savate. You are not going to introduce a completely different type of footwork for just one set of weapon as ti would be terribly counterproductive.
Clear & precise execution, as good as it gets for non-verbal instruction. I begin training today!
Bravo pour toutes ces recherches. Très intéressant.
Wonderfully demonstrated, thank you!😊
well done methodical explanation, good to follow, thanks for sharing!
Great video, very informative and easy to follow thank you.
Thanks for such a wonderful upload. We eagerly await your English translation of the Joinville manual.
Very comprehensive, than you for presenting this rare resource!
A really excellent video both in execution and explanation. I hope your next video will show applications with a partner.
These are so good! Do you have a dvd or digital download or translated book(s) for any or these?
No DVd or books of mine, but you can look for Phil Crawley's translation here: www.lulu.com/shop/louis-av-leboucher/theory-for-learning-the-cane-in-25-lessons/ebook/product-20611704.html?page=1&pageSize=4
I've been waiting for this for a long time now!
Hello Mr. Chouinard, as I’ve written to you in the past this short staff is very powerful and practical, and I don’t tire studying it. Do you have any immediate plans to demonstrate applications with a partner? Also, what are your thoughts on the Paulus Hector Mair Method (Mainly both palms down grip method). Lastly, do you see any advantage or disadvantage of both palms down method as opposed to alternate palm grip. It seems as if the Japanese jo method as married both of these grips. I would like to know what you think. Thank you.
@Maxime Chouinard -what is your opinion of Alfred Huttons great stick material? He claims it's mostly based off of Italian sources but to me it looks more French
Excellent travail merci
Good job thanks
Complimenti,finalmente un video ben fatto sulle argomento J. B.,
Maxime sempre molto preparato e competente.
Alessio Zucconi grazie!
A very interesting video thank you👌
Excellent presentation! Thank you for posting. Did you ever complete that translation? Or a Georges Herbert translation?
Love this 👍🏼
0:00 - Introduction
1:50 - Début de la vidéo _Start_
2:00 - Repos _Neutral Stance_
2:10 - Salut _Salute_
2:15 - Garde _Guard_
3:10 - Parades _Parrys_
3:35 - Brisé _Downward strike_
4:05 - Moulinets _Sweeps_
4:25 - Enlevé _Upward Strike_
4:45 - Parade de tête sans coulissement _Head parry without hand sliding_
5:20 - Parade de tête avec coulissement _Head parry with hand sliding_
5:40 - Parade de corps avec coulissement _Body parry with hand sliding_
6:00 - Parade de corps sans coulissement _Body parry without hand sliding_
6:55 - Coup de pointe _Thrust_
7:55 - Coup de talon _Heel thrust_
8:30 - Coup de revers _Revers strike_
9:05 - Coup de tête _Head strike_
9:55 - Coup de tête à gauche _Head strike to the left_
11:45 - Coup de figure à droite _Face strike to the right_
14:10 - Coup de figure à gauche _Face strike to the left_
15:25 - Coup de flanc à droite _Flank strike to the right_
17:05 - Coup de flanc à gauche _Flank strike to the left_
19:25 - Protection des mains _Hand Protection_
20:25 - Soufflet à 1 main _Head parry with hand sliding + one handed flank strike_
20:50 - Canne _Cane_
22:00 - Conclusion
PS: Pour le coup du revers, est-ce que l'on peut remplacer le brisé par un enlevé ?
excellent review.
do you have sparring video material ?
Hello - not at the moment but perhaps in the future!
very,very nice.
I don't have the background in fencing/la canne, so I have a question that is admittedly born of ignorance: why would the manual want the practicioner to keep the back leg straight during a lunge? Seems as if, assuming the technique is to be implemented in actual combat, I would find it easier to allow the back leg to be "dragged" along when I step with the front, thus keeping the stance more ready for quick transition to another step. Is there another purpose I'm not seeing for it?
First off, I want to say that different systems use different footwork and manage to use it to their benefit. So there is no right or wrong application here. In regards to the lunge, let's look at it differently. If you would do a shuffling step forward, so with both legs moving at the same time, what would be the first motion as you try to retreat back? Probably an extension of your back leg. In a proper lunge, the back leg is already maintained in a position and distance where it can retreat to easily. This is one of the advantages of this type of footwork. Also, the whole French Army curriculum was built around the lunge, as soldiers trained in sabre, foil and savate. You are not going to introduce a completely different type of footwork for just one set of weapon as ti would be terribly counterproductive.
What the dimension ot the baton ? Lenght, diameter ? Etes vous français ? Chouinard semble français.
Wonderful!
Enfin un gaucher😉 merci.
Hi, what is the length of the staff?
Looks to be about up to the armpit?
i red the text in the site but i think there is nothing about types of wood do make the staff... Could you tell me some about this? thk u
Batons sold at the time were made of various woods, but St Etienne sold hazel ones of 1m60 in length.
thks... Pourquoi in english????
@@albertosalgueiro9883 ? votre question est en anglais.
@@maximechouinard8902 parce que votre texte l,est aussi😁
@@albertosalgueiro9883 Ah, donc pourquoi le vidéo est en anglais?
Super!
Its as if Joinville discovered jo-jutsu. Many similarities with that 400 year old art.
It could help if you started to rotate the hips more when thrusting and striking
Fighting Arts of England I am following what the manuals are showing and I am probably rotating the hips way more than they are.
I understand but in reality you cannot always take the manuals as gospel, it is about power and the way to generate power is with rotation
Perhaps, but that was not the goal here.
Maxime Chouinard then what’s the point ? If you cannot generate power or move properly then it’s worthless
I assure you, I do generate power with this method :).