In traditional martial arts, it is important to take over when the opponent punches, but in actual combat, this is very fast. Can it be in time? Ask the master for advice.

Taking over a punch is something that only two people with very different strengths can accomplish. It is generally impossible for someone with your strength to do it. There are several very important points in actual combat, such as the "interception" mentioned above. However, "interception" is not just a literal interception, but to resolve the opponent's attack before the opponent punches. For a simple example, if he wants to punch, you can chop the opponent's upper arm with your palm.

Let's talk about the sense of distance. What I remember most clearly is that the first time I tried my hand with the master, my eyes turned black and I instinctively did a lot of moves. When my eyes returned to normal, I was about to fight back. A fist appeared directly in front of me, and the master just smiled. As Teacher Niang said, when someone communicates with the master, that person always bumps into the master's fist by himself. At this time, I realized that it was not that the master was stupid, but that the master had rich practical experience and was controlled by a sense of distance. This is a good example of a sense of distance. I hope it helps you.