The opponent will react by stepping where it's safe or advantageous, as you step. Yes like I posted "unless you prevent/limit that (another point I tried to make)." Which Jow Ga technique won't be seen?
I don't understand your sentence. However, I have seen people transfer their weight or step and attack (e.g., Donaire), when their opponent steps to throw a punch to their head.
Any punch, doesn't matter. Hunt's student and Donaire do not pull arms or chase hands. They intercept your step with a punch to the shoulder or face—controlling your center (not limb), while creating space with weight shift. In MMA, they can use kicks to do that. Again as you step, the opponent steps to a safe or advantageous position.When you say this, think of which punch your are referring to? Jow Ga long fist? Lead arm jab into a vertical backfist into a lead arm uppercut. Or maybe one of the wheel punches . Vertical rising back step odd center followed by long hook?
They eyes will first detect the largest movement and not the actual step. Larger movement hides the smaller one. This includes the step and the incoming step.
Yes, that is why I replied to Tony the way I did (physics). Both Hunt's student and Donaire took a step when their opponent was double weighted. Tony's opponent wasn't by definition.Maybe @Tony Dismukes can remember if is sparring partner was watching his fist or his step. Maybe he took note of it? He used one wheel punch that I know of. To what extent that he used it!, I don't know
When opponent's notice stepping they will manage distance. If they don't notice it then they will get caught off guard.
Your swing missed, because your opponent was not double weighted. If you punch when your opponent can't change (pull their head back), then your punch should land.