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I've practiced Bo Jitsu and Wing Chun for many years. Again, Boxing might be best suited for you, but you cannot dismiss other styles either. I'm a man and I can say that due to the average woman's size and muscles, boxing would be impractical. That's an example of every style is best suited for different individuals.
I've studied the teachings of Master Mui and she taught to end the fight before it begins. She taught to build a bridge and walk over it, meaning to deflect attacks and go for pressure points on the opponent's body to stop them. This can be done with little force and so most attacks aren't lethal unless they need be.
Every attack is meant to conserve energy and to use kicks for low attacks and to use kicks for low blocks also. She came up with this theory after watching how a Crane will deflect the Snake's attacks rather than block them.
She was a Physics genius where she taught balance and area of space. This style can be used to fight off more than one attacker at a time.
We shall disagree on the issue of size. As size is merely a misleading concept about effective range. I was taught, and have taught size ain't ♥♥♥♥. Hit hard, hit fast, hit for effect. My wife was the sweetest person I have ever met. During a night out I watched her paste a guys nose with a right cross and plant two in the kiddy maker for getting handsy before I could finish calling the guy a ♥♥♥♥. Exactly like we practiced.
The art and style is great. Lee was right though. You use what works. All the rest is window dressing. Mine is a mix of Kenpo, Muay Thai, and MCMAP instruction. I fire for effect.
Lee himself was a student of Wing Chun, though he later added his own style to the art which isn't uncommon. Most practitioners see their style as art and they want to paint their own impression into it. I've found that mixing Wing Chun with Tai Chi is effective. When it comes to fighting, size plays some factors here and there but here's another problem....
Boxing was made with 1 on 1 fighting in mind. The problems with that is that sometimes criminals will travel in packs for back up. Every style works best for the individual, yes, and in Wing Chun it is a style that was made for 1 vs 2 or more in mind. I like how it's practical and quick with no fancy moves in mind.
Again, every country has its own fighters. I've never seen Kung Fu as practical in United States because the average American doesn't practice that style and they typically use normal fist fighting. Fancy kicks and such can actually be a disadvantage to you against the average American fighter.
He hasn't aged a day in 20 years. The guy is ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ invincible. I'm not even sure he's human to be honest.
Let's say you're capable of kicking someone in the chest and completely obliterating them, caving in their chest cavity and killing them. Lungs punctured, they suffocate in 3-4 minutes. Basically like taking a sledgehammer to the chest. Yes, some martial artists can hit this hard with side kicks. Some heavyweight boxers can hit this hard with a right cross. Not hard enough to do that to another boxer, but vs your average overweight American beta male, definitely.
Someone like this would have to know how much to back off to where they just break a rib instead of collapsing their entire rib cage. And not back off "too much" to where it's ineffective.
And people will be saying this when he's 185, 285, and 385, etc. The grim reaper came for Chuck Norris.....and Chuck Norris won. And you all seriously think he couldn't take Bruce Lee?
Mr. Rogers wins....
Spoiler.
"Grandmaster Yip Man did not fight any British boxing champion. In real life, it was actually Yip Man's student, Wong Shun Leung ("Wong Leung" in the movie) who fought a 240 lbs Russian not British Boxer in Hong Kong and Wong Shun Leung won that fight by KO with just three punches!!!"
Bruce Lee being another student of Ip/yip's, I'd go with the fight lasting a similar length in Lee's favour.