When Musashi Miyamoto and Sasuke Koike fought a decisive battle, Sasuke Koike was in full swing and claimed to be unbeaten. At this time, Musashi Miyamoto was just a little-known newcomer, and Musashi Miyamoto defeated Sasuke Komura, making Musashi Miyamoto famous in Japan. Not only that, Musashi Miyamoto also cut it into a wooden knife with an oar during the fight. This wooden knife is not Musashi Miyamoto's confidence, but was specially made by Musashi Miyamoto to restrain Sasuke Kojiro's hands. It is said that Musashi Miyamoto's wooden knife has nails, not a single wooden knife.
On the other hand, Musashi Miyamoto also received a lot of criticism in Japanese history, all because his victory was not only superb fencing, but also his tactics. Musashi Miyamoto once competed with Yoshioka Sholang and killed Yoshioka Sholang with a wooden knife. After the match between Yoshioka and Musashi Miyamoto, Musashi Miyamoto's swordsmanship can be well illustrated. Yoshioka's younger brother meets Musashi Miyamoto for a contest, but Musashi Miyamoto is nearly two or three hours late on a snowy day. When he arrived, Kiichiro lost his temper and was finally defeated by Musashi Miyamoto. Later, Musashi Miyamoto and Yoshioka Yuan Saemon fought in a temple. Yuan Zuowei sent a large number of troops to the temple, but Musashi Miyamoto secretly attacked and killed Yuan Zuowei's janitor, and finally escaped.
Musashi Miyamoto not only excels in fencing, but also embodies the typical thought of Japanese Warring States in troubled times, that is, by hook or by crook. Although this tactic will be criticized, it is undeniable that at least it is also an art of war.