If you stay in that position for any length of time you are writing your opponent a blank check for your ass. That's why fencers don't keep their arms extended all the time (besides the fact that it would be exhausting and probably hell on your ligaments) and probably why Longpoint Stance is ill-advised.
If you can push their tip with your forte-or better yet, lock it on your hilt-you have an extreme leverage advantage over them and will basically guarantee a hit if they can't retreat fast enough. The most important part of the move is the beginning-seizing control of their tip. Well, nearly all binds can be disengaged from with proper timing and distance, but the essence of the technique in Sport Fencing (which I imagine is not tremendously different from the martial form) is catching the tip of your opponent's blade on the forte of your own, and then swiftly advancing towards them while rotating their blade out of your path.
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