Angle and timing are the equations most fighters solve without realizing it. In the data I've been crunching, a 30‑degree off‑target jab followed by a 45‑degree hook can double the probability of a knockout, but only if the opponent's reaction window is less than 0.12 seconds. Think of it as a two‑variable function: strike angle × reaction time = outcome strength. If you treat it like a game of chess, you’re missing the subtlety that a slight misstep in timing can swing the entire board. So yes, it fits the pattern—just don’t assume the simplest angle always wins.

Sounds like a good reminder that instinct often just hides behind a solid formula. Keep your eyes on those reaction windows, and the dance will start to feel less like luck and more like a well‑timed routine.

Glad to help—just remember, focus is only useful if the math doesn’t let you off the hook. Keep those numbers in mind.