Miles Chamley-Watson

And now the response has been so positive.

So we can keep growing and growing.

I just want to get fencing on a mainstream, you know, channel and platform, which is going to happen.

But it takes someone like myself to know that it's going to be tough, but I can handle it.

I would say fencing is like physical chess, right?

Where it's mentally just as taxing as physically, because I have to think what you're going to do ahead and then react to what you're going to do as well.

So I say the three main things would be being explosive, your reaction,

and your timing.

So if I have to react to you, and then my timing of hitting you before you can hit me, I would say is very, very important.

But then it becomes a beautiful dance as well, where I'm more of a feeling type of fencer, where I like to see what you're going to do, I like to look at your feet, I like to look at your mannerisms.

But then there's guys that are very good too, that are very mental, and they'll just sit kind of more defensive, and kind of pick you apart.

I would say fencing's like, if...

boxing, taekwondo, and 100 meters had a baby.

Wow.

Because you have to be very explosive right off the gate.

You have to be very, very reactive.

But then you have to have a feeling of kind of, if things go bad, how do I change right away?

So it's kind of like, there's no real sport like fencing because it's so unique.

And then once you see it in person, you're like, oh my God, they're real athletes.

I'm like, it's not like the parent trap, you know?