击剑术语.pptVIP

* Content Piste for semi-finals and finals Olympic weapons and their parts footwork blade work Referee signals and commands 目录 Sabre [sabr]n. a fencing weapon with a flat blade and knuckle guard, used with cutting or thrusting actions Sabre is the cutting weapon: points may be scored with edges and surfaces of the blade, as well as the point. The sabre target covers everything above the waist, except the hands and the back of the head. Foil Fleuret [fl?rε] n. A fencing weapon with rectangular cross-section blade and a small bell guard The foil is a light and flexible weapon, originally developed in the mid 17th century as a training weapon for the small sword, a light one-handed sword designed almost exclusively for thrusting. The target area is restricted to the torso, including the front and back. When fencing with electrical equipment, there is an area around each armpit that is not covered by the lamé, and is thus effectively not legal target as well. Epee épée [epe] n. a fencing weapon with triangular cross-section blade and a large bell guard Like the foil, the épée is a thrusting weapon: to score a valid hit, the fencer must fix the point of his weapon on his opponents target. However, the target area covers the entire body, and there are no rules regarding who can hit when (unlike in foil and sabre, where there are priority rules). sabre foil epee Weight less than 500 g less than 500 g less than 770 g Length 105 cm 110 cm 110 cm Target Area above the waist the torso the entire body 目录 Ballestra? A different type of attack to the lunge, the Ballestra involves a small jump forward. It is faster than a simple advance and can throw the opponent off-guard. ‘Ballestra’ is the French term for a cross-bow b