Moreover, now that Bright has received his Qi infusion, the Primordial Qi within him exceeds five hundred units,
which is basically equivalent to the Dan Force level in the realm of Tai Chi,
using it appropriately, even an old and frail man could easily break bricks.
Even in Daoist sects, he would have the status of a Celestial Master Level.
This demonstrates just how terrifying this quantity of Primordial Qi is.
Many people who have practiced diligently for decades may not reach this level.
It requires both talent and hard work to simultaneously advance to this level.
But Wang Ye does not plan to continue teaching him Tai Chi and Innate Skill.
After all, no matter how you look at it, Tai Chi and Innate Skill are part of China’s traditional culture,
sothing that in ancient tis would at least be considered the secret of a major sect, core Inner Power that only direct bloodlines or personally taught disciples could cultivate.
Passing it on to a foreigner like this is still sowhat inappropriate.
Even though this foreigner is his friend and disciple.
After Bright left, Wang Ye went alone to the audience seats to wait for Bright to compete. Due to the nature of cycling, the audience wasn’t large, and the surrounding seats had few spectators, with about eighty to ninety percent being friends, relatives, and coaches of the competitors, so they were seated very sparsely. The entire arena was filled only with the sound of the referee’s whistles and the noise of bicycle tires.
He sat in his seat, playing on his phone while waiting. During his wait, several of Bright’s friends greeted him. Wang Ye also reciprocated kindly and began chatting with them. From their conversation, Wang Ye learned that these friends had been sitting in the audience from the start, waiting for Bright to enter the competition. Judging by their expressions, they seed unaware of the massive transformation Bright’s strength underwent in just an hour.
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About thirty minutes passed.
Finally, at the referee’s call,
Bright, dressed in a pitch-black tight cycling uniform,
brought his bicycle onto the race track.
After half an hour of rest, Bright’s physical and ntal states had clearly returned to their peak. With Wang Ye’s information-gathering ability, he could see that there was almost no excess lactic acid accumulation in Bright’s muscles, and even if Bright were to exert himself fully again, there would be no burden.
While others might not be able to discern a person’s recovery status, it was different for Wang Ye. The evolution of his Five Senses and brain allowed him to clearly see the minute muscle movents and micro-expressions of a person, sll the subtle changes in hormone secretion, hear the faint frequency of internal organs’ tremors, and he could use his experience and judgnt to evaluate the person’s physical condition and post-training recovery status.
It’s important to know that recovery status is sothing many trainers cannot accurately assess. Self-perception is often very inaccurate because thinking can be influenced by hormones and sleep, with many interfering factors. When you feel good about yourself, chances are your muscles and fascia are still in the process of repairing. Training enthusiastically at this ti can actually lead to a decline in performance and even serious injury.
Nowadays, many sports watches can determine the wearer’s recovery status, and so watches can accurately predict how long until high-intensity training can begin. But actually, the judgnt made by these sports watches is based on average data and the wearer’s heart rate to make rough assessnts, they may seem precise but cannot be fully trusted, and can only be considered general reference standards.
Wang Ye’s information-gathering ability, however, assesses purely from subtle changes in the body, based on visual, auditory, olfactory, and even tactile senses, and even the slightest change in air humidity could allow him to judge whether soone’s breathing speed is fast or slow, with an accuracy rate exceeding 99.999%.
So he could determine that Bright was in peak condition, and with the techniques Wang Ye taught him, winning this race’s championship was absolutely within reach.
His opponent was a Black man from Pennsylvania, dressed in pure white cycling attire, which contrasted sharply with his skin tone—his figure was very slender, yet the muscle lines and ridges in his legs were clearly pronounced, suggesting not inconsiderable strength.
The opponent evidently had watched Bright’s training before the race, thus appearing sowhat disheartened, seemingly ready to abandon the race. When your opponent is slightly stronger than you, it might ignite your fighting spirit. But if your opponent is significantly stronger, capable of crushing you, then you would likely lose any will to resist.
The two followed the referee’s instructions, straddling their bikes,
and clipping into the pedals, securing their feet,
ready to sprint at any ti.
At the mont the referee fired the starter gun, both rushed forward.
But any clear-eyed spectator could see,
that the White man in the pitch-black cycling uniform was extrely fast, while the Black man in the white cycling uniform was much slower.
Within rely three seconds, the distance between the two competitors widened dramatically.
Bright shot out like a black bullet, and even though the high tooth ratio of the crankset brought significant resistance, he could continue increasing his pedaling frequency, raising his cadence to over one hundred rotations per minute at the fastest speed.
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