Fencing Draft notes:Supervising Combat: Difference between revisions

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;Now
;Now
:Removed, covered elsewhere, and subsequent rules renumbered
:Removed, covered elsewhere, and subsequent rules renumbered
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;Was3.4.8, now 11.3.6 in Supervising melee combat
:
;Was
:You should also pay attention to additional hazards, such as fencers who lie on the ground after being "slain", or weapons that are left on the ground after a fencer is incapacitated.
;Now
:You should also pay attention to additional hazards, such as fencers who lie on the ground after being "slain", or equipment left on the ground after a fencer is incapacitated.
;Functional change
:None
;Reason
:Not just weapons left on the ground
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Revision as of 06:55, 19 June 2023

Changes in Supervising Combat

Was 1.3.2 in Introduction, now 11.1.1 in Supervising Combat - General
Was
A rostered fencing marshal must be appointed as Marshal-in-Charge to supervise fencing combat at events or practices.
Now
If fencing is going to happen at an event or practice, there must be Fencing Marshal-in-Charge of that event or practice. They must be an authorised Fencing Marshal.
Functional change
None
Reason
Moved to relevant section of rules. Updated as we don't refer to rostered marshals in these rules.

Was 1.3.3 in Introduction, now 11.1.2 in Supervising Combat - General
Each bout must be supervised by a rostered fencing marshal or an authorised fencing combatant.
Now
Any time fencers are fencing, an authorised Fencing Marshal must have taken responsibility for that fencing. That responsible marshal must either directly supervise the fencing themselves or delegate that supervision to another willing Fencing Marshal or authorised fencing combatant.
Functional change
None
Reason
Reminds people that even pick-ups need an authorised marshal to be responsible for what is happening, but they can delegate supervision to another while they are fighting.
For notes
June 2023 - A reminder that even pick-ups need an authorised marshal to be responsible for the fighting, but they can delegate supervision to another while they are taking part in combat.

Was 3.3.2, now 11.2.2 in Supervising single combat
Addition of
If you are not legally fit to drive, you are not fit to marshal!
Functional change
None
Reason
Reminder of the importance of sound judgement for marshals

Was 3.3.4, now 11.2.4
Was
At the start of the bout, you should allow the Herald to introduce the combatants (or make the introductions yourself) and show proper respect to the Crown. You should check the field for any hazards (such as holes or loose ground), ask the combatants if they are ready and then call for the bout to begin (such as "lay on", "allez", etc.).
Now
At the start of the bout, you must check the field for any hazards (such as holes or loose ground), ask the combatants if they are ready and then call for the bout to begin (such as "lay on", "allez", "begin", etc.).
Functional change
Heraldic activity not required
Reason
Not a safety regulation and does not take into account supervising single combat outside of formal tournaments. Added plain language option for starting bouts.

Was 3.4.6, would have been 11.3.6 in Supervising melee combat
Was
Cut and Thrust combat is allowed in a melee, as long as all fencers are properly armoured.
Now
Removed, covered elsewhere, and subsequent rules renumbered

Was3.4.8, now 11.3.6 in Supervising melee combat
Was
You should also pay attention to additional hazards, such as fencers who lie on the ground after being "slain", or weapons that are left on the ground after a fencer is incapacitated.
Now
You should also pay attention to additional hazards, such as fencers who lie on the ground after being "slain", or equipment left on the ground after a fencer is incapacitated.
Functional change
None
Reason
Not just weapons left on the ground