Con Amore Wrote:
Dusk pressed the left leg forwards precisely as he had chosen to beforehand regardless of his opponent's choice of movement with his right, whether it be knee or roundhouse, the motion of the left leg moved while the two arms were in contact and therefore neither would be able to gain the advantage of footwork. That edge of the left foot barely needed elevate for it intended to drive towards the shin, a considerably lower portion of the foot, and therefore at best the two would remain matched in pace to that point.
The left continued with the veracity and aim it carried before directly for the exposed shin while it began traveling. Simplicity remained the key and as such redirections were of little taxation upon the warrior's frame, he intended fully to render his opponent in whatever damaging straits he could. And as the edge of the foot would be the portion forcing itself towards the bone of the lower right leg of his challenger, the pressure applied would experience a considerable increase with the much smaller area of focus utilized.
The left arm meanwhile generated its own circular momentum directly in line with whatever recovering it would have done, the hand merely bent outwards at the wrist (The leftover positioning of his earlier push) and the arm portion itself revolving a full three hundred and sixty degrees twice in a tight circle, once part of the recovery and the second an immediate continuation timed to push against Sieg's coming right arm the moment it entered within range, a defensive tactic to keep it away from the shoulder's range and directed away without losing momentum. Dusk's right arm, precisely positioned before his chest with his repositioned initial stance, finally took action at that moment and caught the moving right wrist of his opponent while it was pushed across his body.
With such control of his body maintained at that point, the left leg with its intents towards the shin would, again in keeping matched pace with his opponent, slightly redirect outside to smash against the roundhouse that would begin its sweep (That is, if it continued), intended to completely deaden the blow by meeting with the very shin that traveled. Again, the edge would be utilized however for the sake of an offensive benefit that could, under the right circumstances, crush the bone of the shin itself with the increase in force applied.
But the assault would not silence with that alone. For with Sieg's right wrist captured tightly within Dusk's right hand, his left arm collapsed into an elbow and flew upwards towards the still exposed jawline of his opponent with the truest of objectives. With Sieg's right arm caught and drawn across the body effectively preventing the left from crossing without complete awkwardness, defense would seem a veritable impossibility.
(5)
(6)
Alright...
Because the opponents kick would deliver its blow with its edge, as said in: "And as the edge of the foot would be the portion forcing itself towards the bone of the lower right leg of his challenger", the edge of the foot because of the speed at which Sieg would perform his own kick would not impact the bone of his own kick, but would instead because of the angle at which the kick was thrown impact the side of the back of Siegs left leg and because this was the thin lower edge of Siegs leg; his kick would simply slide off and would not impede the path of the kick enough to stop the right leg from knocking his a** off of his feet as said in the last post. Especially sense, no matter how high or how not high the opponent would have had to lift his foott, the kick which was delivered at close range was still being thrown during the rising motion; meaning the opponent would have to target a moving target at that close range in that short of a time frame.
To keep it simple, Sieg was making one sudden motion where the opponent was making two motion. Siegs one sudden motion was made at the same speed the opponent made his first sudden motion. Nevermind the fact that the opponent still cancelled out of a motion to make that motion. Nevermind the fact that the opponent would still be leaning backwards, making it more difficult to see the moving object that he is trying to intercept.
So please sit your a** down.
Now the opponent was not only cancelling his attacks, but adding to them because as said in his previous post; his recover of the arm was straight back. Now as said here: The left arm meanwhile generated its own circular momentum directly in line [i]with whatever recovering, which means the original motion was simply a retraction but now he has cancelled that into something else. Now besides the rediculousness of the opponent in that one instance of retracting his first parry, moving it back in to perform 3 360 degree turns and two tight circle turns - at that close of range with the straight grasp and the opponent attempting to parry that grasp with a full turn; it could be disputed that Sieg would get the grasp first. Besides that, the opponent would most likely have his footing removed from beneath him during the attempted parry with the left arm. Either way, the right arm would grab the shoulder before it was grabbed by either the opponents right arm or parried by the left; this would prevent it from being pulled across the body. Even if this was not the case, by simply strength Sieg would resist the pull across his body. This would be especially easy sense the opponents body was falling towards the ground.
How do you say you did something in one paragraph, but change what you did in another paragraph.
Ok now on to the next load of bull s**t. The opponent would then attempt to redirect the path of the left side kick to the outside to smash in front of the roundhouse which according to the opponent would just be beggining its motion. Now how would this be possible if the opponent had to lift up its leg and then thrust the leg downwards at a target already in motion at close range while leaning back. Despite the fact that he would be hit by Siegs attack before the kick was ever even released, it would be impossible to change the path of that sidekick at that speed, at that short of range, in length of time. Then the opponent says that the edge of his foot, will instead of just sliding off the shin would actually crush it which is not likely unless he has the foot of the juggernaut. Either way, Siegs attack would hit first and the opponent would be falling towards the ground.
As said before, because of the circular motion that the opponent magically took between the ticks of the second, Sieg would have already had the grasp because he would reach out at the short range where the opponent would turn his arm in a full 360 degree turn before he would actually hit the arm. THe opponents right hand would grab Siegs arm and his opponents elbow would collapse into an elbow. That was pretty an all but the entire elbow would be caught in Siegs left palm, with the left hand which had been at his guard the whole time. Sieg was also still leaning slight to the left, he would have more time to defend himself.
During this the opponents body would still be falling towards the ground.
and even if the opponent had it his way...
Due to the akward position, All Sieg would have to do is push to his right and you would be falling towards the ground anyway.
but regardless
This needs a judge's decision.