@inconvenient_truth said:
muscle memory makes someone faster in combat than a sprinter who is the faster person. sprinter=traveling speed. fighter=combat speed.
But what if that person can do all three things that that link I showed you can do?
Your link states 3 things necessary to describe combat speed:
"- The ability to move at that speed
- The ability to perceive an opponent moving at that speed
- The ability to react at that speed"
These 3 things cannot be defined separately, and in fact have to happen simultaneously, consecutively, and for extended periods of time to be labelled as "combat" speed. This is because a fight is far different from a race.
The dude gave a valuable argument; do you think Usain Bolt has faster combat speed than Bruce Lee? That seems to be what the biased writer of said article seems to think, based on his flawed logic.
The "essence" of the combat speed argument is that feats > claims
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