of Aladár Gerevich; Individual Sabre World champion (1977), four-time Team Sabre World champion (1973, 1978, 1981, 1982); "Hungarian Sportsman of the Year" (1977) Pál Kovács, Hungarian fencer (sabre), six-time Olympic champion Sándor Gombos, Hungarian fencer (sabre), Olympic champion Rudolf Kárpáti, six-time Olympic & seven-time World sabre champion Endre Kabos, Hungarian fencer (sabre), Olympic champion Daniel Magay, Hungarian fencer (sabre), Olympic champion Ferenc Marki, Hungarian fencing master Attila Petschauer, Hungarian fencer (sabre), Olympic champion György Piller, Hungarian fencer, Olympic champion and coach, fencing master Zoltan Ozoray Schenker, Hungarian fencer (sabre and foil), Olympic champion Istvan Szelei, Hungarian fencer (foil), 1980 & 1988 Olympic Squads. László Szabó, Hungarian master; defined a system for developing coaches and wrote "Fencing and the Master"; the only direct student of the legendary Italo Santelli to write of what he learned. Teacher of Olympic & World champions. Ildikó Újlaky-Rejtő, Hungarian fencer (foil), was twice Olympic champion Zsolt Vadaszffy, Hungarian Foil Champion and British Professional Épée Champion. Senior Coach to British under-20 team for eight years. Lajos Werkner, Hungarian fencer (sabre), Olympic champion Bence Szabó, Hungarian fencer (sabre), twice Olympic champion Tímea Nagy, Hungarian fencer (épée), twice Olympic champion Israel Boaz Ellis, at foil, five-time Jewish Israeli national champion, and three-time NCAA champion after his junior year at Ohio State University. Lydia Hatuel-Czuckermann, Israeli fencer (foil), 16-time Israeli national champion – Guinness Record, took part at three Olympic Games – Los Angeles 1984, Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996. Noam Mills, Israel (épée), female junior world champion Ayelet Ohayon, Israeli fencer (foil) Andre Spitzer (1945–September 6, 1972), Jewish Israeli fencing master & coach of Israel's 1972 Summer Olympics team. One of 11 athletes and coaches taken hostage and subsequently murdered by Palestinian terrorists in the Munich massacre. Italy Edoardo Mangiarotti, won more Olympic titles and World championships than any other fencer in the history of the sport; a member of the Mangiarotti fencing clan. Aldo Nadi, won gold & silver medals at 1920 Olympics; during the Mussolini years emigrated to US, where he penned the influential "On Fencing" and his autobiographical notes entitled "The Living Sword"; brother of Nedo Nadi. Nedo Nadi, won six Olympic Gold medals: three foil, two sabre, and one épée; brother of Aldo Nadi. Giorgio Santelli, born in Hungary, son of Italo Santelli, won Gold at 1920 Olympics as part of the Italian sabre team; emigrated to US in 1924, coached five U.S. Olympic teams, legendary