TEMPLE PAVILION JAN. 21, 2022 - Amazon S3
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PHIL ADELPHIA
INV I TAT ION AL
JAN. 21, 2022
TEMPLE
PAVILION
SCHEDULES
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE &&RESULTS
RESULTS
Oct. 23-24 Temple Open Liacouras Center All Day
Oct. 29-31 October NAC St. Louis, Mo. All Day
Nov. 7 Penn State Open State College, Pa. All Day
Dec. 5 Sacred Heart Invitational Fairfield, Conn. 3-2
Jan. 16 Penn State Invitational State College, Pa. 2-2
Jan. 21 Philadelphia Invitational TU Pavilion 3 PM
Jan. 23 Philadelphia Invitational Philadelphia, Pa. All Day
Feb. 5-6 Northwestern Multi Meet Evanston, Ill. All Day
Feb. 13 Duke Invitational Durham, N.C. All Day
Feb. 18-21 Junior Olympics Salt Lake City, Utah All Day
Feb. 27 Temple Invitational McGonigle Hall All Day
March 6 NIWFA Championships Madison, N.J. All Day
March 12 NCAA Regionals TBA All Day
March 24-27 NCAA Championships Notre Dame, Ind. All Day
REFEREES & ARMORER
REFEREES
HISHAM ABDELAZIZ, NADINE ABDELAZIZ, ALI ADEL, DAN BASS, RALPH J BELLANTONI, HOLLY BUECHEL, RAINER DRAGON,
MATT MITCHELL, MARK UMANSKY
ARMORER
NORMAN FRANKE
TEMPLE PHOTO ROSTER
TEMPLE OWLS
MARGHERITA ASHLEY CONSTANÇA ARWEN CINDY
CALDERARO CHERRY DIMAS GORMLEY LONG
JR. | 5-6 | EPEE GR. | 5-1 | EPEE FR. | 5-4 | FOIL FR. | 5-4 | SABRE FR. | 5-7 | EPEE
ROME, ITALY NORTH BRUSNWICK, N.J. LISBON, PORTUGAL NATICK, MASS. WARREN, N.J.
GRETL CASSIE ANNA ELIZABETH SARAH
MERGES NAVALTA NOVOSELTSEVA NOVOSELTSEVA PARK
SO. | 5-5 | FOIL SR. | 5-4 | FOIL FR. | 5-7 | FOIL SO. | 5-8 | FOIL JR. | 5-5 | EPEE
CHICAGO, ILL. MEDFIELD, MASS. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MILKWAUKIE, ORE.
EMMA SARA NAOMI BROOKE DIANA
PINCUS PROCTOR ROSS STANICKI TIBURCIO
JR. | 5-4 | SABRE SO. | 5-7 | EPEE SR. | 5-3 | EPEE GR. | 5-8 | FOIL SO. | 5-7 | SABRE
WEDDINGTON, N.C. BOULDER, COLO. AURORA, COLO. GREEN BROOK, N.J. MALVERN, PA.
ZOE EVA ALEXANDRA ANASTASIA
TURNER VENTURA WEINBERG YANKOVSKIY
JR. | 5-5 | SABRE FR. | 5-7 | SABRE SO. | 5-8 | SABRE SO. | 5-7 | FOIL
PORTLAND, ORE. MADRID, SPAIN BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF.
NIKKI TASIA MARIELLE DJAVON
FRANKE FORD LUKE DUPREE
HEAD ASSISTANT VOLUNTEER DIRECTOR OF
COACH COACH COACH OPERATIONSMARGHERITA CALDERARO
OWLS TO WATCH
MARGHERITA JUNIOR
CALDERARO EPEE
6TH 60-28 21ST 4-2
2021 NCAA Finish Career Record Penn State Open Best Season Mark
ANASTASIA SOPHOMORE - FOIL
YANKOVSKIY 12-6 Season Record
EVA FRESHMAN - SABRE
VENTURA 10-4 Season RecordOPPONENT ROSTER
JOHNS HOPKINS
WOMEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Czarina Alfonso So. Foil Clifton, N.J.
Sanya Bawa So. Sabre Long Grove, Ill.
Ameera Ebrahim Fr. Epee Scranton, Pa.
Miya Herman Sr. Foil Portola Valley, Calif.
Diya Kulkarni So. Epee Far Hills, N.J.
Alexandra McDonald Jr. Foil Tiverton, R.I.
Katelyn McShine Fr. Epee Lexington, Mass.
Dhruva Patel Jr. Epee Columbia, Tenn.
Zoe Readi-Brown Jr. Epee Newark, Calif.
Jasmine Shen So. Foil Millburn, N.J.
Jenny Song So. Sabre Irvine, Calif.
Alexandra Szewc Jr. Epee Budd Lake, N.J.
Delphine Tan Jr. Foil Redwood City, Calif.
Grace Van Atta So. Sabre Upper Montclair, N.J.
Christine Wang So. Foil Brea, Calif.
Erika Wong Sr. Foil San Francisco, Calif.
Maya Zhang So. Epee Stirling, N.J.
Rachel Zhang Jr. Epee San Jose, Calif.
Cherlin Zhu Sr. Sabre Warren, N.J.
MEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Anthony Bae So. Foil Northvale, N.J.
Danny Comer Jr. Epee Sierra Madre, Calif
David Descherer Jr. Sabre Woodcliff Lake, Calif.
Jake Desman Gr. Sabre Moorestown, N.J.
Julius Dunn So. Epee New York, N.Y.
William Hu So. Sabre Granite Bay, Calif.
Gabe Insler So. Epee Providence, R.I.
Matthew Jacobs Sr. Foil Bedminster, N.J.
Kyle Kennedy Sr. Epee Berwyn, Pa.
Ethan Kim Fr. Epee Duluth, Ga.
Eryk Kokosinski Sr. Sabre Chicago, Ill.
Kent Kotaka Jr. Epee Surrey, British Columbia
Paul Lam Sr. Sabre Irvine, Calif.
Evan Lau Sr. Foil San Francisco, Calif.
Sachin Mehta Jr. Sabre Golden, Colo.
Zach Ortiz So. Foil Garden City, N.J.
Devin Osgood Sr. Sabre Sicklerville, N.J.
Alex Paek Fr. Foil Fullerton, Calif.
Noah Park Sr. Foil Mahwah, N.J.
Daniel Ra Fr. Epee New City, N.Y.
Qilin Tong So. Sabre Marietta, Ga.
Jeffery Wang Jr. Epee Manhasset, N.Y.
Jonathan Yao Fr. Sabre Mount Laurel, N.J.
Alan Zheng Fr. Foil San Joe, Calif.
COACHIN G STAF F
AUSTIN MILOS VASIC, Assistant Coach
YOUNG ADRIAN TRINEA, Assistant Coach
HEAD COACH JIE GAO, Assistant CoachOPPONENT ROSTER
NJIT
WOMEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Olivia Adams Gr. Foil Lebanon, N.J.
Paloma Almodovar Sr. Foil Madrid, Spain
Marina Arrese Sr. Epee Madrid, Spain
Janine Bacchus-Joseph Jr. Sabre Irvington, N.J.
Dorottya Berczy Jr. Sabre Budapest, Hungary
Elena Fernandez Negron Fr. Foil Madrid, Spain
Dominika Pawlowska Jr. Epee Zielona Góra, Poland
Cassandra Sehic Jr. Sabre Highlands Ranch, Colo.
Cindy Yang Jr. Foil Lafayette, Pa.
Paula Zugasti So. Epee Madrid, Spain
MEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Brett Bogert Gr. Epee St. Augustine, Fla.
Cristian Candescu Jr. Foil Methuchen, N.J.
Scott Connelly Fr. Epee Rockaway, N.J.
Christopher Cortez Fr. Sabre Morristown, N.J.
Pedro D'Avila Sr. Sabre Sao Paolo, Brazil
Daniel Freeman Jr. Epee Fuquay-Varina, N.C.
Tristan Gibson Sr. Epee Armonk, N.Y.
Rourke Hillyer Sr. Epee Scotch Plains, N.J.
Robert Hondor Sr. Epee Westford, Mass.
Kevin Katayama Jr. Foil Oakhurst, N.J.
Timothy Lee Fr. Epee Vienna, Va.
Guido Liwski Jr. Epee Buenos Aires, Argentina
Thomas Manley Gr. Foil Farmers Branch, Texas
John Mangrella III Sr. Foil Rockaway, N.J.
Shival Panchal Fr. Sabre Pittstown, N.J.
Justin Petway Sr. Sabre Plainfield, N.J.
Josh Schaefer Fr. Foil Cockeysville, Md.
COACHI N G STAF F
JASON BEN IGOE, Assistant Coach - Sabre
HENDERSON NICK VOMERO, Assistant Coach - Epee
HEAD COACH KEVIN CHO, Assistant Coach - FoilOPPONENT ROSTER
PRINCETON
WOMEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Alexis Anglade Jr. Sabre Alpharetta, Ga.
Mikaela Avakian So. Sabre Arcadia, Calif.
Galen Cadley Sr. Sabre New York, N.Y.
Maia Chamberlain Sr. Sabre Menlo Park, Calif.
Lola Constantino Jr. Epee Warren, N.J.
Chloe Fox-Gitomer Jr. Sabre Portland, Ore.
Ryan Jenkins So. Sabre San Juan Capistrano, Calif.
Sofia Komar So. Epee Laurence Harbor, N.J.
Dolly Lampson-Stixrud Sr. Foil Tacoma, Wash.
Alison Lee So. Foil Far Hills, N.J.
Morgan Lee Jr. Foil Woodmere, N.Y.
Jessica Lin Fr. Epee Basking Ridge, N.J.
Tinney Mak Fr. Foil Princeton, N.J.
Alexandra Park Sr. Foil Hermosa Beach, Calif.
Anna Pritusky So. Foil West Mlford, N.J.
Ariana Rausch So. Epee Houston, Texas
Tatijana Stewart Sr. Epee Ogden, Utah
May Tieu Jr. Foil Belle Mead, N.J.
Maia Winetraub Fr. Foil Philadelphia, Pa.
MEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Ronald Anglade Fr. Sabre Alpharetta, Ga.
Michael Bissinger Fr. Epee Houston, Texas
Mohamed Hamza Jr. Foil Pearland, Texas
Andrew Johnson So. Sabre Ridgewood, N.J.
Zachary Johnson Sr. Sabre Ridgewood, N.J.
Julian Knodt Gr. Foil Palo Alto, Calif.
Hermanus Kreike-Martin Sr. Sabre Princeton, N.J.
Nicholas Lawson Fr. Epee New York, N.Y.
Ryan Lee Fr. Epee Arcadia, Calif.
Cameron Levy Sr. Foil Bellmore, N.Y.
Jasper Levy So. Foil Bellmore, N.Y.
Finn Miller Jr. Epee Bedminster, N.J.
Nicholas No Sr. Sabre Carmichael, Calif.
David Prilutsky Fr. Foil Princeton, N.J.
David Smith So. Sabre Castle Rock, Colo.
Tristan Szapary So. Epee Wynnewood, Pa.
COACH IN G STAF F
SZILVIA GYORE, Associate Head Coach
ZOLTAN OLEG STETSIV, Assistant Coach
DUDAS KATHARINE HOLMES, Volunteer Assistant Coach
HEAD COACH ELIZA STONE, Volunteer Assistant CoachOPPONENT ROSTER
UNC
WOMEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Bridget Becchina Sr. Sabre Stony Brook, N.Y.
Sarah Followhill Jr. Foil Atlanta, Ga.
Claire Harmon Sr. Epee Puyallup, Wash.
Tarleton Hunt So. Foil Houston, Texas
Toma Kobozeva Fr. Sabre Newton, Mass.
Sophia Mandour Jr. Foil Baltimore, Md.
Sofia Molho So. Foil Bostson, Mass.
Aubrey Molloy Sr. Foil Lebanon, N.J.
Erica Oake So. Epee Cranbury, N.J.
Abigale Parker Jr. Sabre Westfield, N.J.
Allegra Parker So. Epee Austin, Texas
Julia Parzecki Sr. Sabre Upper Saddle River, N.J.
Isabella Summers Fr. Epee
Iman Tucker Fr. Sabre Cary, N.C.
Maya Yun Fr. Sabre Moorestown, N.J.
MEN
Athlete Year Weapon Hometown
Jared Cohen Sr. Epee West Long Branch, N.J.
Lucas Fernandez Sr. Foil Miami, Fla.
Anders Hartmark Sr. Foil Baltimore, Md.
Connor Head Jr. Foil London, England
Xavier Hilbert So. Epee Darnestown, Md.
Jack Kambeseles So. Epee Brooklyn, N.Y.
Connor Lee Fr. Foil Granger, Ind.
Eli Lippman Fr. Epee Vancouver, British Columbia
Kevin Maia Lima So. Foil Cary, N.C.
Jake McGillion-Moore So. Foil Westport, Conn.
Reza Merchant So. Epee Scarsdale, N.Y.
Casper Mika Fr. Sabre Basking Ridge, N.J.
James Mulligan Sr. Foil Santa Cruz, Calif.
Alec Mulvaney So. Sabre Winnetka, Ill.
Will Palazzolo Jr. Foil Rockville Centre, N.Y.
Nathan Paolini R-Fr. Epee Manlius, N.Y.
Beni Rabinowitz Sr. Sabre Charlotte, N.C.
Luca Rampazzo Gr. Sabre Padova, Italy
Cameron Santos Jr. Epee Groveland, Mass.
Noah Shepanek So. Sabre Tigard, Ore.
Henry Shugart So. Epee Denver, Colo.
William Wun So. Sabre San Francisco, Calif.
Michael Zhang Fr. Sabre Shanghai, China
Hagen Zheng Fr. Epee Newtown, Mass.
COACH IN G STAF F
WILL RANDOLPH, Assistant Coach
MATT FATIMA LARGAESPADA, Assistant Coach
JEDNAK GILLIAN ADYNSKI, Volunteer Assistant Coach
HEAD COACH ZOE LOH, Volunteer Assistant CoachFEATURE STORIES
FENCING... AT A GLANCE
Object of a Fencing Bout
The object of a fencing match (called a bout in fencing) is to score 5 touches (in preliminary pool play) or 15 touches (in direct
elimination play) before your opponent, or to have a higher score than your opponent when the time limit expires. Touches
are received by hitting your opponent in the appropriate target area. Pool bouts consist of one 3-minute period, or 5 touches,
whichever comes first. Direct elimination bouts consist of three 3-minute periods, or 15 touches, whichever comes first.
Following the Action
The fencer being attacked defends himself by use of a “parry”, a motion used to deflect the opponent’s blade, after which the
defender can make a “riposte”, and answering attack. Whenever a hit is made, the referee will stop the bout, describe the
action, and decide whether to award a touch. Fencers seek to maintain a safe distance from each other – that is out of range
of the opponent’s attack. Then, one will try to break this distance to gain the advantage for an attack. At times, a fencer will
make a false attack to gauge the types of reactions of their opponent.
When a fencer lands a hit, the referee stops the bout and – in foil and sabre – determines who was the attacker, if the opponent
successfully defended themselves, and which fencer should be awarded a touch, if any.
Valid touches are indicated by a red or a green light on the scoring machine, each fencer has a different color light. In-valid
touches are indicated by a white light on the scoring machine. Every time a light is shown on the scoring machine the referee
will stop the action, even if there was no valid hit. In foil and sabre, only one fencer may score a touch at a time, but in epee,
both fencers may each score a touch at the same time if the both land a valid hit, and both lights come on the scoring machine.
While it may be difficult to follow the referee’s calls, the referee always clearly raises their hand on the side of the fencer for
whom they have awarded a point. Watching these hand signals can make it easier for newcomers to follow the action.
The Scoring Machine
The scoring machine will light up on the side of the fencer who hits their opponent. A red or green light (depends on which
side the fencer is one) indicates a hit in valid target area, and white light indicates a hit on in-valid target area. The scoring
machine also keeps score of the total overall points each fencer has accumulated, and in most cases, it also keeps time. The
times counts down from 3 minutes, stopping each time the action stops.
The Weapons
Foil
The foil is a descendant of the light court sword formally used by nobility to train for duels. The foil has a flexible rectangular
blade, approximately 35 inches in length and weighs less than one pound. Points are scored with the tip of the blade and must
land within the torso of the body. The valid target area in foil (i.e. the only places that you can hit to score a touch) is the torso
from the shoulders to the groin in the front and to the waist in the back. It does not include the arms, neck, head, and legs.
This concept of on-target and off-target evolved from the theory of 18th century fencing masters who instructed their students
to only attack the vital areas of the body (i.e. the torso). Of course, the head is also a vital area of the body, but attacks to the
face were considered unsporting and therefore discouraged.
Off-target hits are indicated by a white light on the scoring machine, while on-target hits are indicated by the red or green light.
The foil fencer’s uniform includes a metallic vest (called a lamé in fencing) which covers the valid target area so that a valid
touch will register on the scoring machine. This metallic material also covers the bottom of the bib of the mask, which is also
valid target area. The flexible nature of the foil blade permits the modern elite foil fencer to attack and opponent from seem-
ingly impossible angles.
1896 (the first modern Olympic Games) featured Men’s Foil events. 1924 was the first Olympics to feature Women’s Foil events.
Epee
The epee (pronounced “epp-pay”, meaning sword in French), is the descendant of the dueling sword, and is similar in length
to the foil, but heavier, weighing approximately 27 ounces, with a larger guard (to protect the hand from a valid touch), and a
much stiffer blade. Touches are scored only with the point of the blade, and the entire body, head-to-toe, is the valid target
area, imitating an actual duel.
A full-body target naturally makes epee a competition of careful strategy and patience. Therefore, rather than attacking out-
right, epeeists often spend time probing their opponents defenses and maneuvering for distance before risking an attack.
Others choose to stay on the defensive throughout the entire bout.
1900 was the first Olympics to feature Men’s Epee events. 1996 was the first Olympics to feature Women’s Epee events.
Sabre
The sabre is the modern version of the slashing cavalry sword, is similar in length and weight to the foil. The major difference is
the use of the blade. The sabre is a cutting weapon as well as a thrusting weapon; therefore, sabreists can score with the edge
of their blade as well as the point. The target area is from the bend of the hips (both front and back), to the top of the head.
This simulates the cavalry rider on a horse. The sabre fencer’s uniform includes a metallic jacket (lamé), which fully covers the
target area to register a valid touch on the scoring machine. Because the head is also valid target, the fencer’s mask is also
electrically wired.
In sabre, the rules strongly favor the fencer who attacks first, and a mere graze by the blade against the lamé registers a touch.
These circumstances naturally make sabre a fast, aggressive game, with fencers rushing their opponent from the moment the
referees gives the instruction to fence.
1896 (the first modern Olympic Games) featured Men’s Sabre events. 2004 was the first Olympics to feature a Women’s Sabre
event.You can also read
