Our shopping cart is temporarily out of service. To order, please call our toll free number. 800-326-9180. Thank you.
Foil,
Saber, and Epée Fencing Skills, Safety, Operations, and Responsibilities
Maxwell R. Garret, Emmanuil Kaidanov,
and Gil Pezza
1994
Hardback: $29.95 SH
ISBN: 978-0-271-01019-9
Anyone
who wishes to learn the sport of fencing will find the basic elements
necessary to begin in Foil, Saber, and Épée Fencing.
The already accomplished fencer will find the answers to methodology
and strategies by which to overcome one's opponent in tournament play.
The coach and teacher is herein presented with lesson plans by which
to chart a student's progress. The administrator is advised of the
safety factors and range of liability to consider while incorporating
fencing into a sports program.
Three eminent coaches, each with a wide range of international
experience, present their methods of teaching, which are compatible
for the student choosing to learn the skills necessary in more than
one weapon. Excellent photographs and diagrams illustrate the concepts,
and an extensive annotated bibliography provides the reader with
a wide selection of research materials. Late in the summer of 1993,
new rule changes were adopted by the United States Fencing Association.
These changes, which go into effect with the start of the 1993-94
fencing season, are included in this manual.
Foil, Saber, and Épée Fencing also traces the
transition of the art of duelling from the combat arena to the sports
arena.
Maxwell
R. Garret has been involved in many capacities in international
fencing for over fifty years including as Head Coach at the University
of Illinois and the Pennsylvania State University.
Emmanuil G. Kaidanov is a Fencing Master and Head Coach of
the fencing program at the Pennsylvania State University. In 1990
and 1991, his team won two combined national championships.
Gil Pezza is President of the United State Fencing Coaches
Association and served as Head Coach at Wayne State University from
1984 to 1990, during which time his team won two NCAA championships.