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Post by fox on Dec 15, 2006 14:35:23 GMT -6
I saw this on the Virginia Division forum and thought it was an interesting idea. I know that I, for one, would be intrigued just to hear sabre calls explained:
Any chance any one in Texas might give this a whirl?
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Post by DavidSierra on Dec 18, 2006 12:44:26 GMT -6
Umm, no offense intended, but this is not the domain of there referee, this is the domain of the coach. So, ask your coach to teach you about right-of-way. If you don't have a coach that you feel can give you a reasonable answer, inquire with another one.
You're welcome to attend a practice session at my club. Floor fees are $10 a night for non-members. Lessons are extra. Discussions of right-of-way are covered in our beginner class and intermediate level class, or as a component of a lesson.
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Post by schlager7 on Dec 24, 2006 8:58:26 GMT -6
Not that there is any disagreement between what one coaches teaches is right of way and what another teaches... ;D Nope, no controversies in fencing.
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Post by Parry Nine on Dec 24, 2006 22:21:12 GMT -6
"Come on! That wasn't a beat! It was a parry!"
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Post by DavidSierra on Dec 26, 2006 14:24:33 GMT -6
Not that there is any disagreement between what one coaches teaches is right of way and what another teaches... ;D Nope, no controversies in fencing. All the more reason for coaches to be involved with refereeing at as high level a level as possible, in order to be closer to what the consensus is. Why do you think >I< spend so much bloody time working as a referee?
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Post by LongBlade on Dec 26, 2006 22:22:42 GMT -6
Why do you think >I< spend so much bloody time working as a referee? Because you enjoy the abuse, David! Me, too! ;D
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