This is practically identical to footwork Thibault has you do, only with a weirder stance... well, not weirder, Thibault has a really weird stance himself, just weird in a distinct way. This is especially ironic since Thibault has an entire chapter dedicated to throwing shade at Fabris specifically.
@@JaredThorlakson In a sense yes, but at the same time, every action is a tempo in itself (hence the breaking up in the first place) and, therefore, it requires commitment. Even preparatory movements can be countered, so they need the same degree of care, strictly speaking.
Cornelius talks German for the first 5 minutes, but I added subtitles for that bit. After that he switches to English. Enjoy!
Great lecture
This is practically identical to footwork Thibault has you do, only with a weirder stance... well, not weirder, Thibault has a really weird stance himself, just weird in a distinct way. This is especially ironic since Thibault has an entire chapter dedicated to throwing shade at Fabris specifically.
That was what occurred to me as well. The tempo is broken into the part that doesn't commit you and the part that does.
@@JaredThorlakson In a sense yes, but at the same time, every action is a tempo in itself (hence the breaking up in the first place) and, therefore, it requires commitment. Even preparatory movements can be countered, so they need the same degree of care, strictly speaking.
There is a humourous amount of similar ideas, done mechanically different, between Thibault and Fabris