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Hi, there. Michael Cawelti of the Albion Schoole of Defense. Let's talk about footwork.
In the sixteenth century rapier play there's a basic style of footwork
called the passata, that's simply a step forward
with each each foot, one after another,
kind of like walking--same kind of thing, except
you keep the same position of the feet that you have when you are on guard,
which is your sword arm foot pointing in the direction of attack,
and the back foot in this case, the left foot in my case, pointing off to the side.
That balances you sid
valance once you poor like this is this is the arm
and where you want me when you're actually moving and manage the sauce but
you don't want to do is come uh...
out of your crash that looks kinda silly at your water
storm
in reality
wants
the shoulders don't move the want prospect
read his friend
when you're doing this kind of
inside details straight for us here
notice as they step the shoulders don't move up-and-down everything is collins
so there's a little bit about the work hope you enjoyed it
check out more all the on school with any dot com see you next time