Analyzing Kim Junho's Attack | Fencing Tactics

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Take a detailed look at Kim Junho's long attack, what makes it so strong and how it could be beaten.
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0:00 Intro
0:53 The Setup
2:14 The Preparation
5:16 The Finish
7:28 How to Beat It

Пікірлер: 48

  • @SlicerSabre
    @SlicerSabre Жыл бұрын

    Thanks to your amazing support I have been able to buy a new laptop which can run better editing software. I've still got a lot to learn but hopefully I should be able to start upping the production quality. Every view, comment, like, etc.. makes a difference, and I am very grateful for every person clicking on these videos. If you ever feel like giving extra support to the channel, you can drop me a "Super Thanks" by clicking on the heart icon next to "Share". Thanks.

  • @alfonsoofreneo3670
    @alfonsoofreneo3670 Жыл бұрын

    I love this! A video of this style on other stylistically unique fencers would be great!

  • @battleempoleon3714

    @battleempoleon3714

    Жыл бұрын

    Agreed! Kim Junghwan would be great, since he seems to defy so much of what we know (and definitely not because I emulate him so much)

  • @battleempoleon3714
    @battleempoleon3714 Жыл бұрын

    Super vid, Slicer! ~Definitely not enabling my own propensity to do Korean BS in training~ That being said, as someone who is rather enthusiastic about the “Korean” style and uses it liberally in my fencing, if with much less efficacy, I can give a few “less-optimal” insights that might help: - I think Kim’s style requires a LOT of manic confidence, as it relies a lot on building up speed and being able to finish your attacks without fear for the opponent’s bladework. Once your opponent stands his ground, there is nothing to bounce into, nothing to charge into and force the opponents to make mistakes and finish the attack. Much of the fencing must be fast, flashy and disconcerting - and you must have the confidence for it. It’s a lot harder when you’re against an opponent who seems to be able to parry and read at will, and when you have to adjust for that… - It requires a *lot* of physicality. This seems like an easy point until you realize how harsh bursts and sprints can really be winding to not only your continuing physical performance but your ability to think. You could *probably* do a 100m sprint with some efficacy, but thinking after that 100m sprint can be tricky, especially when it’s trying to adjust to what an opponent is doing. - I suspect Kim is going to get absolutely walloped if he opens up the distance in future events like that - calls have trended to call reprise far tighter. I’ll say, though, if you’re constantly on the attack and looking to go forwards with that manic confidence, you can see quite a few opportunities for you to take the reprise… - Being able to finish in the bounce is super important, refer back to Slicer’s and Cyrus’ videos on how the bounce is often a way to wait for an opponent’s mistake and to finish into it. Countertime is important, just as important as learning when to finish. My personal opinion is that Kim’s style is a very FUN style which relies on that emotional heatedness to bring about points, but which is inconsistent due to the mental fortitude and physicality required. I think it’s a very effective style, but for the average fencer should just be used sparingly and between points to change the momentum or keep it up in your favour. At the very least, fun, showy, passionate points like Kim’s are definitely a motivating factor and make fencing ever more fun, for both fencer and spectator.

  • @Diviniums
    @Diviniums Жыл бұрын

    This analysis is great! Would love to see more on other players

  • @WS-dh9qi
    @WS-dh9qi Жыл бұрын

    most handsomest sabre fencer

  • @CliveHQ

    @CliveHQ

    Жыл бұрын

    You have some serious metal issues

  • @ObjektBBX

    @ObjektBBX

    Жыл бұрын

    Agree

  • @aminity548

    @aminity548

    Жыл бұрын

    @@CliveHQ bro what

  • @CliveHQ

    @CliveHQ

    Жыл бұрын

    @@aminity548 lol typo

  • @CliveHQ

    @CliveHQ

    Жыл бұрын

    @@aminity548 I meant mental

  • @catlikearcher9955
    @catlikearcher9955 Жыл бұрын

    I love this! Seeing the breakdown of why a move or style works and then how to counter it is super helpful. It’s given me some ideas to improve my own fencing. I’d love to see it for other fencers/styles.

  • @yingwang7123
    @yingwang71232 ай бұрын

    This helped me a lot in a competition

  • @spinc9282
    @spinc9282 Жыл бұрын

    The video is flawless! Thanks a lot for the effort you put into it. I hope you will do some more analyses; it really helps me to improve my own style.

  • @gesori_52
    @gesori_5211 ай бұрын

    His artistic moves actually got retweeted a lot during the Olympic Games bc it looked like a ballet movement😂 I love his exquisite movements

  • @facundodiaz6795
    @facundodiaz6795 Жыл бұрын

    I loved this analysis, I wish there could be more like this in the future!

  • @RedKingJoker
    @RedKingJoker Жыл бұрын

    Great video! Provided a lot of good insight (and useful stuff I'll probably copy). You know, this type of video is the kind I think that would be even better with a voiceover... IMO!

  • @Druid_Ignacy
    @Druid_Ignacy Жыл бұрын

    This was awesome, thank you!

  • @matziwakzi5015
    @matziwakzi5015 Жыл бұрын

    thx 4 making content abt this beautiful sport

  • @Bethspeedy
    @Bethspeedy Жыл бұрын

    His slide step preparation is a big part of this game. Slide step landing on front foot = distance pull. Slide step landing on his back foot = attack on preparation. The air in the middle is the decision making.

  • @lucp4683
    @lucp46832 ай бұрын

    Kim Jin Ho é muito fera.

  • @ttliubai1565
    @ttliubai1565 Жыл бұрын

    video full of details

  • @Shunryo
    @Shunryo Жыл бұрын

    Bro is beautiful

  • @arthurbekdjanov3470
    @arthurbekdjanov3470 Жыл бұрын

    do oh sanguk next

  • @user-cq4ge5jn1u
    @user-cq4ge5jn1u Жыл бұрын

    Isn't retreating so much after pulling someone short to gain distance a subject to reprise of attack?

  • @SlicerSabre

    @SlicerSabre

    Жыл бұрын

    Potentially yes, but nobody seems to have tried to reprise against him yet.

  • @firstlast8868

    @firstlast8868

    Жыл бұрын

    I agreee

  • @rutharostegui952
    @rutharostegui952 Жыл бұрын

    Hombre Bello 🥰♥️🫶🫰

  • @stevep1762
    @stevep1762 Жыл бұрын

    Very nice. Particularly about how he makes his lunge so long. But I'm amazed there's only one of him falling over!

  • @SlicerSabre

    @SlicerSabre

    Жыл бұрын

    Actually he doesn't fall that much. That's more of a Kim Junghwan and Gu thing.

  • Жыл бұрын

    Grazie.

  • @SlicerSabre

    @SlicerSabre

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @thanmayiparasu3437
    @thanmayiparasu3437 Жыл бұрын

    You're not wrong that you should keep the distance tight, especially against a fencer who can accelerate like Kim Junho. But to be honest, keeping distance tight on defense is pretty great advice against any attacker lol

  • @jackiechan2691
    @jackiechan2691 Жыл бұрын

    you should do an analysis on Oh Sanguk's attack

  • @jackiechan2691

    @jackiechan2691

    Жыл бұрын

    there is no beating Oh unless you are lucky

  • @mediocrememes2565

    @mediocrememes2565

    Жыл бұрын

    Fax

  • @donaldbadowski290
    @donaldbadowski290 Жыл бұрын

    Hey Slicer, weren't we just seeing videos from a month or two ago, showing that refs are not being so generous to fencers who pull distance, then pull and pull again? Your know, reprise? But that would seem to be what Kim is doing. Granted, these examples don't show his opponents taking advantage of that. Could that be because the examples are from before refs changed their collective minds yet again? Thank you.

  • @SlicerSabre

    @SlicerSabre

    Жыл бұрын

    Yeah I think there is definitely time for a reprise on the big pulls, but I haven't found any examples of anyone trying it against him. I think it's likely that the competition adapt soon though.

  • @brynmorticus

    @brynmorticus

    Жыл бұрын

    He is making an active choice to pull that much distance, so if there is a risk someone reprises into it he can simply do a shorter pull -also, he is very very capable of a very quick immediate flunge that people are scared of in that same situation. Where he will be hurt will be by referees being happier to call the stop, like the hit with Motorin (which is happening), if the sabre line convention becomes more like foil and is not considered removed if the beat is followed by more preparation, and by the tendency to call any attempted stop and go in the 4m that uses a slide step as a clear attack-no.

  • @user-hl6lv2qe6h
    @user-hl6lv2qe6h Жыл бұрын

    전문성없는 일반인으로서 스피드있고 잘생긴 김준호가 좋다^^

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