First of all, I think Bruce Lee is a martial artist rather than a simple boxer. Bruce Lee's contribution lies in his breakthrough in the concept and theory of Wushu, not just his fighting capacity.

Secondly, the historical background at that time, when the heterogeneous combat is rare. Everyone is basically playing their own games, falling softly and bumping softly. You know, free fighting only appeared in the 1960 s and 1970 s, when there was not much communication with the beating department. Bruce Lee's cross-training method combines squatting and soft standing, which is almost 30 years ahead of the times. There will be fewer communication cases of fighting.

The other is his position. Bruce Lee never defined himself as a boxer, nor did he define Jeet Kune Do as a boxing event.

Therefore, although Bruce Lee's actual combat ability may not be the strongest, he has been positively evaluated by those martial arts masters who really stand the test of the times, praised by authoritative black belt magazines, and his martial arts achievements and martial arts concepts have been recognized by people all over the world.