This phrase refer to a opponent doesn't fear that you know alot of moves and stances, the only fear he/she has is your famous killing stance lol
Knowing a lot of moves doesn't necessarily mean you are better. Specializing in a move that you are familiar makes you more confident in knowing the explosive, power and damage involved.
In a fight, your opponent will not care about how skilful you are. The only worry is how much damage you can deal.
In karate, their ultimate goal of training is "Kill with one hit" (yi ji bi sha).
And in wushu history, Lee Shu Wen, baji,was famous for his one hit kill too. there was a phrase for him. i think is "quan bu er da. quan yi chu, hun gui xi" (doesnt deliver a second blow. one strike, death will come)
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This phrase refer to a opponent doesn't fear that you know alot of moves and stances, the only fear he/she has is your famous killing stance lol
Knowing a lot of moves doesn't necessarily mean you are better.
Specializing in a move that you are familiar makes you more confident in knowing the explosive, power and damage involved.
In a fight, your opponent will not care about how skilful you are. The only worry is how much damage you can deal.
reminded me of an english proverb.
"jack of all trades, master of none."
:D related? haha
yar hor.. kinda same meaning... maybe i shall specialise in just punching.. haha
Yup, its true.
In karate, their ultimate goal of training is "Kill with one hit"
(yi ji bi sha).
And in wushu history,
Lee Shu Wen, baji,was famous for his one hit kill too.
there was a phrase for him.
i think is
"quan bu er da. quan yi chu, hun gui xi" (doesnt deliver a second blow. one strike, death will come)
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