Shut yp and listen for a second boi.
1: if he was moving that fast, everything would be a blur and he would bee instantly confused.
2: in order to attack at that speed, his hits would have to be redused to light nudges
3: it just looks silly
4: rather than tiring himself in a matter of seconds, could he not concentrate on the fact his opponent(s) will be holding a weapon which if it’s a spear, could simply stab him as he flails about

EXCUSE ME DO YOU SEE IN SLOW MOTION

We are, I’m just giving you advice to make realistic animations that don’t just look silly (final point, if your character has a weapon like a sword or whatever, NEVER put it away in favour of petty punches and kicks, a sword can do 10x as much damages as his dainty hands

NO, the animation was well done up to the sword point but it was all kinda lost by the erratic punches and disorder or the second half. Rather than doing what Scarf Fig users do, try making smooth and kinda slow animations as that gives the viewer time to understand what’s even going on. Try to stick to quick jabs and the use of shields as ut creates immense amounts of tension as the two characters eye eachother behing their shields with their swords’ tips pointing at eachother. However that doesn’t men you should never do fast paced combat, if done right it can be very good but will only really shine with good camera work rather that random camera switches or a static camera.
Though of all the points i give I’d say the most important one is this: NEVER do what everyone else says is good, find yourself the ‘new good’ and impress everyone with your talent. I know it’s a bit vague but I’m sure you could interpret it in many ways and hopefully in a good way.
I kinda feel like some oracle or prophet after saying that

I wrote easily 20+ lines and I’m given an abbreviation of ‘thank you’

*sigh of disappointment*