Georgia captain James Wallace talks about medaling in Lightspeed, intersections with epee, and his nerdy pursuits.
Lightspeed Malaysia hosts their first tournament!
LSA’s debut Women’s Exclusive tournament!
LSA’s first public performance of Lightspeed’s new team format!
Rundown of Lightspeed: Attack! Day Three.
Rundown of Lightspeed: Attack! Day Two.
Rundown of Lightspeed: Attack! Day One.
Over the weekend, the Lightspeed Saber community gathered for the "May To Remember" tournament, featuring three competitive divisions: Cadets (ages 10–13), Women, and Open Gender. The event brought together a mix of experienced fencers and enthusiastic newcomers, each division delivering its share of intensity, surprises, and sportsmanship.
Leo Isales makes a strong debut in competitive Lightspeed Saber.
Lightspeed Saber Long Island’s second tourney!
Lightspeed Saber Academy hosted a tournament right in time for St. Patrick’s Day!
On March 8th 2025, LaFollette, TN hosted the first Easter U.S. Open Invitationals.
Last week, Lightspeed Saber Rockville held the second of their Feeble Skills series of tournaments.
Lightspeed Saber Academy hosted their final tournament of the year… the last change for SoCal fencers to rank up before the Invitationals in January.
Over the weekend Lightspeed Saber Rockville hosted the first in their Feeble Skills series of tournaments.
This past weekend saw a whopping three tournaments all in one weekend, all across the country! Couldn’t make it to all of them all at once? No surprise. Read about what you may have missed here.
In the third installment of LS Virginia’s This is the Way tournament series, rankings were awarded to more than half of the total fencers participating.
The Acolytes Rising tournament, like the Southern California beach tournament just weeks earlier, was a night for the darkhorses— the upstarts— the underdogs. Preston Pomeroy entered the tournament U, and faced considerable challenge from three D-ranked competitors: Jacob Areias, Matt Pointer, and David Lazenby. Pomeroy faced each one of them
The second annual beach tournament in Southern California ended up being a historic day in Lightspeed Saber history. While Zaldua’s win was no terrible surprise, Phoebe Camilletti’s silver medal placed her in the ...
Lightspeed Menace, the 2024 Nationals, awarded the title of National Champion to the League’s youngest member to ever hold that title—18 year old Ally Fournier—and an ‘A’ grade to the youngest fencer to ever hold that rank—20 year old Chris Isom. Read about that, and the rest of the data, here.
LSA’s Chris Isom took home the gold and the title of national champion on Day 3 of Lightspeed Menace. He fought in a tight battle against C-rated (now B) and rising Lightspeed star, Ryan McKenna, based out of Virginia. Isom and McKenna fought in an extremely close fight, with McKenna nearly clinching the victory with a contested headshot.
It’s the final tournament before Nationals, and one last chance for novice fencers to rank up ahead of the 4 day event.
The data on the data from the mixed weapon tournament from May 4th.
Rob Chan takes another gold. All the data on the tournament.
Virginia rounded out March with their first tournament to include Tano saber, sporting some new and familiar fencers alike, and some thrilling final matches.
The Lightspeed Saber SoCal March To Advancement novice tournament was the largest such tournament in a long while, boasting 18 competitors, putting the event exactly at capacity.
The Lightspeed Saber SoCal Open Invitational marked a historic occasion with its multi-day format, including competitions for novices, advanced fencers, women, teams, and introducing the very first Ren Saber exclusive event.
The Krait Dragons hosted a roaring two-tournament event.
Rockville hosted their first tournament of the new year with an excellent turnout and thrilling results!
If Lightspeed: Revenge was to be lesser in scope than its predecessors, then it would at least be something anyone would regret missing, or so the planners vowed.