Personal Practice Routines

For Historical European Fighting Arts, Weaponry, & Armor

Moderators: Webmaster, Stacy Clifford

User avatar
Seth Halsell
Posts: 39
Joined: Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:55 am
Location: Pomona, CA

Personal Practice Routines

Postby Seth Halsell » Sat Mar 31, 2007 10:56 pm

Hi there everyone. We were talking about this topic at our study group in Tustin, CA and I thought it might be a fun and interesting to bring up to everyone. We were all discussing at our last practice our personal practice routines when we are by ourselves at home. What exercises we go over and what we concentrate on at the moment in our practices. I thought it would be interesting to ask everyone else in arma what their personal practice routines are. What are all your practice routines like? I usually start my practice routine off with cutting exercises. These include ones such as the 16 cut drill and the 8 cut drill. Also most recently I have been doing flourishes. I do this for about the first 30 minutes or so then I spend the last 30 minutes working around the pell. When I do work around the pell I usually concentrate on specifics. I may be working on my perception of distance in stances, footwork of all sorts (That is to say simple, passing, and traversing steps), blade alignment when I am striking, and sometimes I use my padded swords to hit the pell at full force with full intent to also build strength in my arms. Thats pretty much my practice routine at the moment. Whats yours?

Return to “Research and Training Discussion”

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest

 
 

Note: ARMA - The Association for Renaissance Martial Arts and the ARMA logo are federally registered trademarks, copyright 2001. All rights reserved. No use of the ARMA name or emblem is permitted without authorization. Reproduction of material from this site without written permission of the authors is strictly prohibited. HACA and The Historical Armed Combat Association copyright 1999 by John Clements. All rights reserved. Contents of this site 1999 by ARMA.