Do you think an authentic taijiquan master can match the top sparring masters, and can you give your reasons?

Not necessarily, because the nature and direction are different. The contrast between Chi and modern combat is like the contrast between street basketball and the NBA, neither side has the same rules and the direction of development is not quite the same.

Taiji Push Hands competition places more emphasis on skill, and even if you win by strength, you won't be admired. As for Taiji hurting people, I have never seen it, but I have seen young guys who have not practiced any fighting get dropped by a female teacher practicing Taijiquan, and I think that's the limit.

And Sanshou is two people in accordance with certain rules, and the use of kicking, hitting, wrestling and other offensive and defensive techniques to subdue each other, unarmed confrontation of the fighting program. Divided into the ancient tradition of scattered hands (killing), modern scattered fighting (more restrictive). Modern Sanshou is common to straight punch, swinging fist, coping fist, whip fist, whip leg, stirrup leg, kick leg, wrestling and other techniques composed of kicking, hitting, wrestling combination of attack and defense techniques. Sanshou does not have a routine, only single moves and combinations, see the moves.