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The Student Controlled Lesson To win a fencing bout, one fencer must dominate the other. Where do they learn that?
Cues in Tempo Tempo: what is it? What is its role in teaching fencing, and its application in lessons?
Using Footwork Patterns in Foil and Epée Lessons Many coaches USE footwork, but how many coaches TEACH footwork? Some ideas on integrating footwork into the lesson.
Noise in Lessons Fencing is a combat sport, and part of combat is the "fog of war". Some tips on creating confusion and doubt in lessons. (Believe us, it's a good thing).
What is a Preparation? In which the author attempts to define the almost indefinable.
Compound Footwork: The Next Step. Everyone does footwork, but who does it well? Some thoughts on footwork after "advance", "retreat", and "lunge".
The Importance of Seeding, or Why Can't I Win Any DE Bouts? The author looks at some factors in success in fencing big tournaments.
The Professional Coach Is is just money that makes a difference between a "professional" and a "non-professional" coach?
The Importance of Preparation "When" to attack is as important as "how" to attack.
...Foil
Lesson Adaptations to the New FIE Timings in Foil (redux) Two years after the new timings, I revisit the changes to my lessons.
Lesson Adaptations to the New FIE Timings in Foil None of us may like them, but one thing is for sure, we all have to train under them. Some observations and ideas about the new FIE timings for foil.
...Epee
Épée Tempo  There is more to épée than picking at the hand. How to attack the deep targets with success.
42 Views of Épée 
Prevost Paul Sise lists the classic épée exercises and drills everyone should know.
A Structured Approach to Épée Some don'ts, some do's, and a lesson plan in a Tauber-style épée progression.
...Saber
Intermediate Saber actions  After "On Guard" and "flunge", what else is there to teach in saber?
Some Thoughts on Saber Notes from a series of seminars given by one of the top saber coaches in the United States.
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