At that moment, Charlie observed Kazuki Yamamoto with keen interest.


    Truth be told, Charlie didn’t have much familiarity with the Sanda fightingmunity. If it weren’t for Aurora’s participation in thispetition, he would have likely paid little attention to this realm.


    In his view, even if Sanda is practiced at an elite level, it still feels like a lesser formpared to traditional martial arts.


    It’smon knowledge that mastering muscles andbat techniques represents just the basics. Those who excel at harnessing chi and utilizing internal energy to drive their entire being are the true practitioners of internal martial arts.


    Yet, across the globe, countless individuals engage in martial arts. Even a three-year-old learning Taekwondo qualifies as a martial artist. However, among this vast number, only a handful are truly dedicated.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    At first nce, Yamamoto Kazuki appears to be a skilled foreign master. Though he is nearly the same age as Charlie’s father, his physical condition is remarkable, with his musculoskeletal strength and explosive power significantly surpassing that of an average person.


    Nevertheless, in the presence of a genuine master of internal arts, Yamamoto Kazuki seems almost insignificant.


    The primary reason foreign masters are able to earn medals in internationalpetitions is that true masters in their homnd often regard such events as beneath them.<fn66d4> Th? link to the orig?n of this information r?sts ?n Find_Novel(.</fn66d4>


    If one were to liken thesepetitions to a talent show like “The Voice,” the inner masters would be the crème de crème, akin to the legendary tenor Pavarotti.


    During Pavarotti’s prime, not only would it be unthinkable for him topete on “The Voice,” but even serving as a mentor would undermine his esteemed position in the music world.


    Regrettably, many foreign masters fail to grasp this reality. They mistakenly believe that by participating inpetitions, they are among the elite in the world, unaware that true masters look down on such trivial contests.


    This holds especially true for top-tier masters like Charlie.


    As a result, the seemingly formidable Yamamoto Kazuki appeared to Charlie like an ant.


    With a smile, Charlie inquired, “Mr. Yamamoto, what gives you such confidence that Nanako Ito will take the championship?”


    Yamamoto Kazuki replied earnestly, “I’ve been part of the Sanda fighting world for many years; my experience surpasses that of the average person. From my professional perspective, Nanako is a once-in-a-decade talent. If she has someone to guide her, she will undoubtedly win the championship!”


    Charlie chuckled and remarked, “Mr. Yamamoto, that seems overly confident. What makes you think your experience in Sanda fighting is superior to others? And why assume that you possess the skills to teach her everything? Can you truly mold a world champion? If your experience merely ssifies you as a second or third-rate martial artist, how can Nanako learn from you to achieve the world championship?”


    Yamamoto Kazuki replied sternly, “Young man, I recognize you have some talent, but your arrogance is misced!”


    With a smile, Charlie responded, “Arrogance? You’ll understand soon enough.”<h3 ss="has-text-align-center" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>