As the drums sounded, the unarmored knights leaped over the fence on their horses, clamped their legs around the horses' bellies, controlled the reins with one hand, and held the long wooden pole with the other. Led by the team leader, they formed two sharp arrows and rushed towards the enemy.
The drum beats became more and more urgent, and the sound of wooden poles breaking could be clearly heard among the galloping horses.
Some knights were out of strength and were thrown off their horses by their opponents. They immediately protected their vital parts and rolled on the ground skillfully to dodge the chaotic horses' hooves.
By the time the drums stopped beating, less than half of the knights on horseback were left.
The knights on the ground were all bruised and blue, struggling to stand up, rubbing their arms and legs, moving their joints and wrists, and occasionally neighing. Looking at their comrades around them, they were all glad that this was a martial arts performance, and everyone would try their best to control their horses. If they were on the battlefield, they would not fall off their horses and get injured, but be trampled to death.
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