Uncategorised (16)
All of the coaches on this page are officially registered with Fencing North and Fencing New Zealand.
***PAGE IN DEVELOPMENT***
Coach | Coaching Qualification(s) |
Registered FeNZ Coach Development Coach |
Fencing Experience | Weapon(s) | Club(s) |
David Elder |
1981 Olympic Solidarity Coaching Course |
Yes |
NZ U20 Epee Champ 1980/81 NZ Rep 1978 - 1988 Top world ranking Epee - 126 - 1988 |
Epee Foil (Beginners) |
Salle Jean Louis Tuatahi |
Invictus Fencing: https://www.invictusfencing.co.nz/
Mainland Fencing: https://www.mlfencing.com/
Fencing is a great all round sport where there is a great emphasis on sportsmanship.
Fencing is a great form of physical activity that develops all round fitness, both aerobic and anaerobic.
It teaches athletes to be quick with both their feet and mind, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills while dealing with fluctuating emotions as they deal with success and failure.
Most of all fencing is fun. Everyone participates. No one sits on the bench.
Some of the skills fencing teaches are patience; hand / eye coordination; confidence, self-discipline, the ability to think on your feet and sportsmanship.
As the number of fencers in Auckland and nationwide is not overwhelming, those that attend local tournaments build great friendships that span years. On the piste they may be opponents. Once the bout has finished friendships are formed and flourish.
Practising lunges, footwork and hand movements outside of fencing classes will enable your child to improve their ability and technique.
Set up a target board or hanging tennis balls to practise hitting a specific stationary or moving target.
Attending training sessions at other clubs helps too, as it exposes fencers to different styles and different fencers. At your regular club, your child will fence the same fencers’ week in and out and become used to their particular style.
While your child may come away with the odd bruise or two to their arms or legs, fencing is a very safe sport so long as the correct protective gear is worn and fencers treat their weapons and those fencing around them with respect.
All fencers wear a glove and mask while training. Typically they would also wear a plastron, jacket, breeches (or long leggings) and long socks. Females wear a chest protector irrespective of their age.
Shorts should never be worn for safety reasons.
There are three different weapons, each requiring their own set of gear: Epee, Foil and Sabre.
The entire body is the target for epee, whereas the target areas for sabre and foil is determined by the lame. The target area for sabre is the upper body (including sleeves) and mask. The target area for foil is the upper body (excluding sleeves) and groin area.
While a lot of coaches can train fencers in all three weapons, NZ has some coaches who specialise in a specific weapon.
Chest Protectors: Chest protectors are plastic devices used to cover the chest and are part of the kit for all female fencers. A male version is also available.
Plastron: The plastron is worn under the jacket on the foil arm and provides extra protection to the most commonly hit part of the body (target area).
Jacket: The jacket is designed to protect the fencer and is constructed to prevent penetration of sharp objects (e.g. a broken blade) while absorbing the impact of hits of the foils. It has long sleeves and should be large enough to touch the hips and overlap the breeches.
Lamé: Lamés are jackets with metal fibres woven through them to make them conductive and are the targets used for electric bouts to record hits in sabre and foil. Lamés are worn over the plastron and jacket. A foilists’ lame does not have sleeves. Epeeists do not wear lames as the whole body is a target.
Breeches: Breeches have a high waist and go down to below the knee, overlapping the socks. They provide protection for off-target hits. Often track pants can be used instead.
Socks: Long socks should reach above the knee and can be any colour other than black.
Mask: Masks protect the face, sides and top of the head. Most masks are made out of mesh with a Kevlar bib. The bib covers the neck and the lower sides of the head and should cover the neck of the jacket.
Glove: The glove protects the hand and fore arm. Gloves are worn over the jacket and can be any colour other than black. The gloves should have a Velcro cuff which allows the body wire under the sleeve to easily connect to an electric weapon.
Gloves are typically sized as small, medium or large; or in individual glove sizes. Gloves that are individually sized will usually provide a better fit but tend to be more expensive.
Body and Mask Wires: Body and mask wires are required for electronic fencing and competitions. Not all competitions require mask wires to be used.
Grip: A grip is the handle the foil is held by. You can purchase a blade and grip together or both separately. Foil grips can be interchanged with other blades.
Each fencer requires their own glove.
Most clubs have gear for beginners to borrow however it is recommended the second purchase be a mask, so your child (for hygiene reasons).
Most competitions require the fencer to have their own gear. For local competitions your club may have gear that can be borrowed or rented.
Note: Outgrown gear in reasonable condition can be on sold. Check out what is available for purchase.
FIE approved equipment is a higher standard of protection and is expected to last longer than non-FIE equipment, but it is also more expensive. As a general rule if you are competing at regional competitions it is okay to use non-FIE equipment, but if you want to compete at national competitions or internationally you will need some FIE equipment.
Your coach may be able to recommend specific retailers and what your child needs to own first. Until they are ready to compete a whole kit is not necessary.
Ensure you are purchasing the correct gear for the level your child is fencing (and competing) at while allowing room for growth and progress, otherwise you will be continually purchasing new gear as they progress.
It is important left handed fencers have a left handed glove, foil, lame, plastron and jacket.
Our New Zealand supplier, Mainland Fencing, attends the majority of Fencing New Zealand competitions (i.e. NZ U15 and U17 championships, North Island, South Island and Nationals) and can assist with finding the best foil/epee/sabre blade for your child. However fencing equipment and clothing can easily be purchased online from the following websites.
New Zealand: Mainland Fencing: http://mlfencing.com
Overseas:
Leon Paul http://www.leonpaul.com Absolute Fencing http://www.absolutefencinggear.com/shopping
PBT http://www.pbtfencing.com Allstar http://www.allstar.de
Note: Depending on the total cost of your order, you may need to pay GST charges before the equipment is released from Customs
A beginner may choose to train once a week at a club. If they wish to improve, learn specific techniques or enter competitions it is likely they will need to increase their training to two times a week and add in a private lesson.
In general training sessions involve the whole group, and includes drills or footwork skills followed by general fencing bouts. A private lesson is an additional cost to the general training sessions and is usually a one-on-one session with the coach.
The duration and frequency of private lessons varies from coach to coach and different fencing clubs have their own approach and cost structure. Ensure you are aware of the costs and duration of the lesson and the goals the fencer and coach are working towards together.
Those interested at competing at a higher level may choose to train three to four times a week. As well as fencing sessions, training at this level is likely to include other types of fitness work.
Competitions should be treated as another opportunity to learn, grow and have fun. Start at an age appropriate level.
In general your coach should let you know when your child is ready to compete. Feel free to ask the coach or trainer or other more senior fencers if you are aware of upcoming competitions that haven’t been mentioned. Fencing Norths’ website lists upcoming competitions on its home page.
Your child should also express an interest in competing. If you force the issue, no one will enjoy it.
Anyone can go along and watch a competition to see how they are run and this approach might suit your child if they are unsure whether they want to compete yet.
Individual Competitions
Competitors are made up of round robin poules and then a series of direct elimination bouts.
Before the tournament starts the Tournament Director will call out the fencers in each poule, the piste number along with the referee. Once completed all competitors head to their paste along with the mask, glove, foils, body wires and drink bottle. Your child will fence every other person in their poule to a total of 5 points (or 3 minutes).
At the conclusion of the poules, the fencers are ranked by their total score (number of victories compared to the number of points they conceded) ready for the Direct Elimination rounds.
In Direct Elimination the fencer who is seeded number 1 will face number 32, number 2 will face 31, so on and so forth. If there are less than 32 fencers then some of the top fencers may get a “bye” and be automatically in the top 16.
Direct Elimination bouts go up to 15 points and can take up to 9 minutes – 3 bouts of minute’s duration each with a 1 minute break between the first and second bout.
The winner progresses to the next Direct Elimination round while the loser gets to socialise and enjoy watching the rest of the competition. This process is followed through the remaining rounds until the semi-finals. The winner of each semi-final progresses to the final while the losers usually place third equal. Occasionally they will have to fence off for third and fourth place.
Unless the numbers are low the competitions are usually gender based.
It is a good idea to start at an age appropriate level and then broaden your child’s horizons. Fencing competitions are lots of fun and as long as competitors have realistic expectations everyone should have a great time.
Local clubs often run their own age group competitions for U9, U11 and U13 fencers. These are fun occasions where the fencer is guided by the coach and referee and the emphasis is on participation. Clothing and affiliation requirements for these competitions often differ from older age group competitions.
As your child progresses ask your coach and check out the Fencing North and Fencing New Zealand websites tournament calendar.
If your child feels comfortable let them participate in appropriate older age group competitions so that they gain experience, grow their fencing skills and make a great new set of friends.
During the school terms two and three Fencing North runs an Auckland Secondary Schools competition which is open to any fencer attending primary or secondary school in the Auckland region. This competition has fencers participating at all levels and is a great way to start getting involved in competitions.
Your child can fence two age group levels above their age. The official age groups are U13, U15, U17, U20, U23, Open and Veteran. (Note some clubs may hold U9 and U11 competitions.)
The age of the fencer is determined by their age on January the first of that year. Therefore if a competition is in April, and your child turned 15 in March, they are still eligible for an U15 competition that year.
If your child is a competent fencer, they can ask for permission to fence one level above the recommended age group. Their coach must also agree to this. To fencer at higher level the fencer will need their coach’s agreement and special dispensation from the tournaments organisers.
When competing overseas the rules of the tournament govern the age group that can compete. Local competitions may have different rules than FIE or Asian Championship competitions.
The number of entrants for each gender often determines whether the competition will be mixed of gender specific. Generally a minimum of 6 competitors is required for each gender to make it a gender specific competition.
Mixed competitions are fun and can challenge and improve a fencers abilities.
Yes.
Fencing New Zealand regularly posts information about upcoming overseas competitions and advises whether the competition is open to any fencer or a specific number of fencers that qualify for that competition.
They also recommend you google overseas clubs and national fencing bodies and follow their competition dates. Often your coach can recommend suitable competitions to attend overseas.
Some competitions require competitors to be submitted by Fencing New Zealand while others have open entries. The entry form or associated information usually contains this information.
Australia holds the Koala Champs, a friendly competition for U9, U11 and U13 competitors and while the entries have to go through Fencing New Zealand, the competition is open to anyone who wants to compete. At a higher level Australia hosts the Australian U15 and U17 competitions to which a number of New Zealanders enter.
Note: Make sure you have the correct gear for the competitions you are entering.
Yes. Some clubs offer adult lessons and training sessions. For more information contact a club near you.
Auckland fencer Kwok Yi Lee has created a fantastic training video for how to gear up to fence Foil. All fencers should watch this before their first bout. Watch the video below!
There is a large range of opportunities for all levels. There are lots of different competitions in Australia that New Zealanders attend: starting with the age groups U11/U13, U15/U17, U20 and a range of Open and Veteran competitions throughout the year.
In 2015 a group travelled to South Africa to compete in the U17 and U20 Commonwealth Championships. Every year New Zealand fencers travel around the world to compete in different competitions like the World Championships.
We have even had a few fencers compete in the Olympics with the most recent being Jess Beer in 2004.
In New Zealand there is a large range of competitions all throughout the country. Each region (North, Central, Mid South, and South) has their own regional age group and Open competitions with the regions also hosting national and international competitions each year.
Lame Care Guide
- Hanging up a lame after use will help air dry it and ensure it lasts longer
- When packing your lame, try not to fold it as this can break the metallic threads causing the lame to loose conductivity, instead lay it on a towel and roll it up.
- Washing the lame can help make it last longer:
- Check the label on the lame to make sure it can be washed; sometimes they will have symbols indicating this.
- If the lame label gives instructions on how to wash then always follow those, as the manufacturers probably know best.
- Hand wash the lame in the sink with some detergent, but make sure the detergent does not contain bleach as this will ruin the conductivity of the lame.
- Rinse thoroughly to get all of the detergent out, try not to ring it as this will break the metallic threads.
- Hang on a coat hanger to dry.
Jacket, Plastron, and Breeches Care Guide
- After training or a competition hanging out your whites to dry.
- To wash:
- If you have your name printed on the back, or country printed on the breeches turn it inside out to avoid fading over time.
- Machine wash on cold using a detergent that doesn’t contain bleach.
- Hang on a coat hanger to dry, avoiding the sun.
Mask Care Guide
- After training and competitions taking your mask out of you bag to air out will help to reduce the smell.
- Using an old pillow case or material bag to put your mask in in your bag will reduce sweat transferring from the rest of your gear onto your mask.
- To wash your mask:
- If it has removable padding, remove this and wash.
- If your mask does not have padding that cannot be removed hand wash with detergent, work the soap into the padding with your hands. Make sure to rinse all of the soap out.
- Let air-dry.
Weapon Care Guide
- There are three different types of weapons; foil, epee, and sabre.
- Whenever putting your weapons in your bag always try to keep separate from other gear as rust could transfer from the blade onto your whites (which is impossible to get off) and keep the sweat off the blades.
- If you don’t have a bag that has a separate weapon pocket you can use thin pvc pipes with some elastic on one end to protect your blades. (This is also helpful to protect your weapons during travel.)
- A good guide for troubleshooting problems that may occur with your weapons:
Fencing is an ancient sport that has been modified and improved over hundreds of years. Fencing is one of only five sports that has never been absent from the Summer Olympics and is regarded as a very prestigious sport. While traditionally fencing was until first blood was drawn, the sport has developed and along with it strict safety measures in the way of protective gear and rules have been set in place. Fencing has long been regarded as a safe sport for participants and spectators to enjoy.
In fencing there are three main weapons, or styles of fencing, these are Foil, Épée, and Sabre.
Foil is the most commonly fenced style in New Zealand and is used by most coaches here to teach the basics of fencing. Many students then branch out to try the other weapons, while they can appear quite similar to spectators, the rules vary significantly between each style.
In foil participants wear a metalic vest called a lamé which is the target for their opponent to hit with the tip of the blade. A foil is lightweight compared to the other weapons and has a smaller hand gard. Foils have a small button on the tip that must be pushed down on the oponents target in order for a point to be scored. If both oponents hit at the same time a referee is used to make a decision as to who had the right of way and over all who gets the point awarded to them.
Épée is slightly different in that the oponents whole body is your target so participants do not wear lamés like in the other styles. Épées have a larger hand guard than foils to protect the users hand better from the heaver much stiffer blade that is used. Just like with foil points are scored by pushing down the tip of the weapon on your target. In épée both opponents can score a hit at the same time if they hit within 40 milliseconds (1/25 of a second) as each other. While this sounds difficult it actually occurs quite frequently.
Sabré participants, like in foil, wear lamés however instead of just covering the chest and back the target for sabre extends down the arms and also includes the mask that participants wear as valid target. The key thing that separates sabré from the other styles is the way the weapon works, instead of a button on the tip, participants can score against their oponent using any part of the blade and any level of contact on target will mean they are awarded a point. Like in foil if oponents hit each other at the same time a referee decides who gets the point based on the rules.
Use this list to check if you or your friends are entered! If you haven't entered yet please enter here: NZ SS & U20 Champs Event Info
Last updated: 1st September 2015 @ 10.50pm
Name | Gender | School / University | Fencing Region | NZ Sec Schools | NZ U20s |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bruce Ng | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Andrew Guo | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Finnbar Grieve | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil |
George Greig | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Ethan Fish | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Danason Chou | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Edward Lu | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Oliver Jacks | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Sean Stapleton | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil Sabre | Foil Sabre |
Sean Thomson | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Jackie Nong | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Jiazu Zhang | Male | Auckland Grammar School | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Alexander Titmuss | Male | Bay of Plenty Polytechnic | Fencing North | Foil Epee | None |
Richelia Yu | Female | Carmel College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Hannah Irwin | Female | Diocesan School for Girls | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Samantha Fowler | Female | Diocesan School for Girls | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Valentina Gutierrez Guerrero | Female | Diocesan School for Girls | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Tanaya Kleeman | Female | Diocesan School for Girls | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Graciela Smet | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Annika Siegers | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee | None |
Emma Bainbridge | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Laura Jacks | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Sara-Louise WILLIAMS | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Christine Chen | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Sabre | Foil |
Jean Zhang | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil |
Jess Gracie | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee Sabre | Foil Epee |
Sarah Gatland | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Sarah Lesiak | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee | None |
Isabelle Pawley | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Sabre | None |
Yerin An | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Foil Epee | None |
Olivia Ou | Female | Epsom Girls Grammar | Fencing North | Sabre | None |
Stefan Angelo | Male | Hamilton Boys' High School | Fencing North | None | Epee |
Oliver Lin Zou | Male | Kings College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Chantelle May | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Olivia Roberts | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Lena Jacob | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Katja Brand | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Sally Zhang | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Anriena Zen | Female | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Nicholas Miehlbradt | Male | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil |
Cameron Grimwade | Male | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Rhys Davies | Male | Kristin School | Fencing North | Foil Epee | Foil |
Kathryn Kortegast | Female | Long Bay College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Laura Coppard | Female | Macleans College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Catherine Theunissen | Female | Macelans College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Ashlin Wolfgramm-Rolfe | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Sabre | None |
Alex McGuire-Barnes | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Nick McGuire-Barnes | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Michael Purcell | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Foil Sabre | Foil Sabre |
Joshua Bruce | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Joseph Bass | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Yunsik Han | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
James Hoyles | Male | Macleans College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Finn Holt | Male | Macelans College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Chris Siriphone | Male | Massey High School | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Ariele Rae Aguilar | Female | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Caitlin Jelleyman | Female | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Shannon Hoole | Female | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Nour Malak | Female | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Zoe Holden | Female | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Jonathan Buckman | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
David Cockin | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Matthew Valkenburg | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | None |
Sean Sea | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Long Long | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Zak Benson | Male | Mount Albert Grammar | Fencing North | Epee | None |
Stefan Oosthuizen | Male | Orewa College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Scott Coughey | Male | Papamoa College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
T'heniel Chetty | Female | Rangitoto College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Zachary Lim | Male | Rangitoto College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
John Macnaughtan | Male | Rangitoto College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Wu Yanzhou | Male | Sacred Heart College | Fencing North | Epee | None |
Reilly Oliver | Male | Sacred Heart College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Cesar Dyson | Male | Sacred Heart College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Caitlin Ingleton | Female | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
Alexander Monk | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Sabre | |
Daniel Panszczyk | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Sam Tait | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Sam Ingleton | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Foil | None |
James Boyd | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Sabre | Sabre |
Freddy Hopkins | Male | Saint Kentigern College | Fencing North | Foil | Foil |
Daniel Garelja | Male | Unitec | Fencing North | None | Foil |
Keshav Krishna | Male | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Sabre |
Crystal Zhong | Female | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Sabre |
Jonathan King | Male | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Foil Epee Sabre |
Roman Amor | Male | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Foil |
Andre Chou | Male | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Foil Sabre |
Alice Boyd | Female | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Foil |
Nicola Buisman | Female | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Foil Epee |
Thomas Leigh | Male | University of Auckland | Fencing North | None | Sabre |
Megan Wilkie | Female | Westlake Girls' High School | Fencing North | Epee | Epee |
Sean Hickmott | Male | Fielding High School | Fencing Central | Sabre | Sabre |
Isaac Rusholme Cobb | Male | Hutt International Boys School | Fencing Central | Epee | Foil Epee |
Jonathan Carruth | Male | Hutt International Boys School | Fencing Central | Foil Epee Sabre | Foil Epee Sabre |
Russell Johnson | Male | Hutt International Boys School | Fencing Central | Foil Sabre | Foil Sabre |
Noah Pronk | Male | Hutt International Boys Schoo | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | None |
Nick Henderson | Male | Hutt Valley High School | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Rosie Graham | Female | Onslow College | Fencing Central | None | Epee |
Jessica Kaiser | Female | Queen Margaret College | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Jessica Fromow | Female | Queen Margaret College | Fencing Central | Foil | None |
James Tweddle | Male | Scots College | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
James Harwood | Male | Scots College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee Sabre | Foil Epee Sabre |
William Johnson | Male | St Bernard's College Lower Hutt | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Hazel Lockwood | Female | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Jessica Coombes | Female | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | Foil | None |
Caleb Buchanan | Male | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | None | Foil |
Reed Browne | Male | Upper hutt college | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Taine Macnee | Male | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | Foil Sabre | Foil Sabre |
Elias Haubrok | Male | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | Sabre | Sabre |
Gavin Thomas | Male | Upper Hutt College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee Sabre | Epee Sabre |
Nicole Martin | Female | Victoria University | Fencing Central | None | Foil Epee |
Nathanael Walker-Hale | Male | Victoria University | Fencing Central | None | Foil |
Nyah Holland | Female | Wa Ora Montessori | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Luca Young | Male | Wellington College | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Sophia Tweddle | Female | Wellington East Girls College | Fencing Central | Foil | Foil |
Elizabeth little | Female | Wellington Girls' College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | Epee |
Claire Cooper | Female | Wellington Girls' College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Katherine Little | Female | Wellington Girls' College | Fencing Central | Foil Epee | Foil Epee |
Brittany Wyatt | Female | Burnside High School | Fencing Mid-South | Epee | Epee |
Charlotte James | Female | Burnside High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil | Foil |
Liam James | Male | Burnside High School | Fencing Mid-South | Epee | Epee |
Ross Shepherd | Male | Cashmere High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil Epee Sabre | Foil Epee |
Caleb Morrow | Male | Cashmere High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil Epee | Foil |
Mikhail Lopez | Male | Cashmere High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil Epee | None |
Sheldon Ogilvie | Male | Cashmere High school | Fencing Mid-South | Epee | Epee |
Casper Howell | Male | Cashmere High School | Fencing Mid-South | Sabre | Sabre |
Xander Logan | Male | Cashmere High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil Epee | Foil |
Daniel Keleghan | Male | Christs College | Fencing Mid-South | None | Foil |
Ashleigh Goh | Female | Rangi Ruru Girls School | Fencing Mid-South | Epee | None |
Sophie Kelly | Female | Rangi Ruru Girls School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil | None |
Moe Suzuki | Female | Riccarton High School | Fencing Mid-South | Foil | Foil |
Jonathan Brill | Male | University of Canterbury | Fencing Mid-South | None | Epee |
Lucian Nightingale | Male | University of Canterbury | Fencing Mid-South | None | Epee |
Wai Ling Chan | Female | Fencing Mid-South | None | Epee | |
Connor Foley-Walker | Male | Fencing Mid-South | None | Foil | |
Louis Jennings | Male | John McGlashan College | Fencing South | Epee | Epee |
Barend Jenkins | Male | John McGlashan College | Fencing South | Foil Epee | None |
Jacob Reeve | Male | Kavanagh College | Fencing South | Foil | None |
George Sabonadiere | Male | Logan Park High School | Fencing South | Foil | None |
David Solin | Male | Fencing South | None | Foil |
Final Results
Tournament: | North Island Fencing Champs 2014 |
Location: | Massey High School |
Event: | Open Senior Women's Saber |
Date: | Saturday, 31 May 2014 - 9:00 a.m. |
Place | Name | Club | Division | Country | Rating | Earned |
1 | Logan, Katie | New Zealand Academy of Fencing | NATIONAL | NZL | U | |
2 | Dewsnap, Charlotte | Upper Hutt College | NATIONAL | NZL | U | |
3T | Green, Sasha | New Zealand Academy of Fencing | NATIONAL | NZL | U | |
3T | Jacks, Laura | Epsom Girls Grammar School | NATIONAL | NZL | U | |
5 | Kincaid, Sophie | Auckland University | NATIONAL | NZL | U |
Round #1 - Pools
Pool #1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | V | TS | TR | Ind | Pl | ||
Logan, Katie | 1 | V5 | V5 | D3 | V5 | 3 | 18 | 10 | +8 | 1 | ||
Jacks, Laura | 2 | D1 | D4 | V5 | D3 | 1 | 13 | 18 | -5 | 4 | ||
Green, Sasha | 3 | D4 | V5 | D2 | V5 | 2 | 16 | 14 | +2 | 3 | ||
Dewsnap, Charlotte | 4 | V5 | D3 | V5 | V5 | 3 | 18 | 12 | +6 | 2 | ||
Kincaid, Sophie | 5 | D0 | V5 | D0 | D2 | 1 | 7 | 18 | -11 | 5 |
Round #2 - Direct Elimination
Table of 8 | Semi-Finals | Finals | |
(1) Logan, Katie - U | |||
(1) Logan, Katie - U | |||
(8) -BYE- | |||
(1) Logan, Katie - U | |||
(5) Kincaid, Sophie - U | 15 - 10 | ||
(4) Jacks, Laura - U | |||
(4) Jacks, Laura - U | 8 - 15 | ||
(1) Logan, Katie - U | |||
(3) Green, Sasha - U | 15 - 3 | ||
(3) Green, Sasha - U | |||
(6) -BYE- | |||
(2) Dewsnap, Charlotte - U | |||
(7) -BYE- | 7 - 15 | ||
(2) Dewsnap, Charlotte - U | |||
(2) Dewsnap, Charlotte - U | |||
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