Actor on set of Big Boss confirmed a fight with Bruce Lee with a thaiboxer

http://www.woma.tv/movies/1S7/james-demile-bruce-lee-the-streetfighter.html
Here's something else for you, since you need proof for everything. 5 min. later you'll probably be telling me he made it up.

 

Saying St. Pierre could of outwrestled Koscheck who wrestled since he was 8yrs. of age would of been insane. See my point.

And Bruce would KO graice, especially in the early UFC's where there were hardly no rules. More well rounded, eons faster, harder hitter etc. Only chance gracie would have is to try and get him to the ground, but he couldn't cause he wouldn't have enough skills or speed to get in on him.

 

So, Bruce Lee did some boxing when he was teenager, and than you say he couldn't box or had no boxing experience. And so what GSP wrestled with the best canada had to offer, he still didn't have hardly any wrestling experience. And GSP outwrestled Koscheck, doesn't matter if it was MMA fight, he still beat him in his own game.

And Bruce Lee was just as natually Physically athletic and talented as GSP. More speed as well(although developed a lot through his wing chun training) and more intelligent.

And I don't have no blind love for Bruce Lee, i just give credit, where credit is due. And there isn't no facts of what your saying either because we'll never know, only opinion. And know one thing though, BJ Penn definetly didn't have better boxing skills, or standup ability than Lee.

 

The [ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weight_training"]weight training[/ame] program that Lee developed during a stay in Hong Kong in 1965 placed heavy emphasis on arm development. At that time he could perform single [ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicep_curls"]bicep curls[/ame] with 70 to 80 lbs (about 32 to 36 kg) dumbbell for three sets of eight repetitions. Other weight training exercises, such as squats, push-ups, reverse curls, concentration curls, French presses, and both wrist curls and reverse wrist curls.[30] he performed consisted of 6 to 12 reps (at the time) per set. While this method of training targeted his fast twitch muscles, it also resulted in gaining muscle mass, placing Bruce a little over 160 lbs (about 72 kg).
Lee was documented as having well over 2,500 books in his own personal library, and eventually concluded that "A stronger muscle, is a bigger muscle", a conclusion he later disputed. Bruce forever experimented with his training routines to maximize his physical abilities, and push the human body to its limits. He employed many different routines and exercises including [ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jump_rope"]skipping rope[/ame], which served his training and bodybuilding purposes effectively.[31]
Lee believed that the abdominal muscles were one of the most important muscle groups for a martial artist, since virtually every movement requires some degree of abdominal muscle activation. He trained daily from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., exercising stomach muscles, stretching to increase flexibility, and running to increase endurance. From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. he would weight train and cycle. A typical aerobic conditioning routine for Lee would be to run a distance of two to six miles in 15 to 45 minutes, in which he would vary speed in 3–5 minute intervals. Additionally, Lee would also ride the equivalent of 10 miles (about 16 kilometers) in 45 minutes on a stationary bike.[32]
Lee would sometimes exercise with the jump rope and put in 800 jumps after cycling. He would also include conditioning techniques to toughen the skin on his fists, including thrusting his hands into buckets of harsh [ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocks"]rocks[/ame] and [ame="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel"]gravel[/ame]. He would do over 500 repetitions of this on a given day.[33]
Chuck Norris states, "Lee, pound for pound, might well have been one of the strongest men in the world, and certainly one of the quickest."[34][35][36][37][38]


Uncanny Ability

Joe Lewis, regarded as the greatest fighter in karate history attaining the titles of "United States Heavyweight Kickboxing Champion", "World Heavyweight Karate Champion" and "United States National Black Belt Kata Champion", states that Bruce was incredibly strong for his size. "He could take a 75lb barbell and from a standing position with the barbell held flush against his chest, he could slowly stick his arms out, lock them and hold the barbell there for 20 seconds, that's pretty damn tough for a guy who at the time only weighed 138lbs. I know 200lb pro weight lifters who can't do that."[39] " [40]
Dan Inosanto states "Bruce had tremendous strength in holding a weight out horizontally in a standing position. I know because I've seen it. He'd take a 125lb barbell and hold it straight out.[41] "
Jesse Glover states "Bruce would take hold of a 70lb dumbbell with one arm and raise it to a lateral position, level to his shoulder and then he'd hold the contraction for a few seconds. Nobody else I knew could even get it up there, let it alone hold it up there.[42]
Karl Abs, the champion weight lifter for the European Greco-Roman Heavyweight Championship in 1894, was known as "The German Oak" and was the first man in Germany to continental and jerk 330 pounds. For the deltoid exercise that Lee performed described above, Karl Abs own deltoid hold out in perfect form was 88 pounds and was an established world wide record.[43]
Ted Wong states "Bruce would do a lot of different types of sit ups and bench presses. He was also using a technique like the Weider Heavy/Light Principle, working up to 260lbs in the bench press for three sets of 10 on his heavy days and then repping out for 20-30 reps with 100lbs on his light days.[44]
When he could do push ups on his thumbs and push ups with 250lbs on his back, he moved on to other exercises.[45] "
In an essay about Bruce Lee's strength, the author of the article, Christopher D. Hess wrote "Lee performed bicep curls using a weight of 80 pounds and 8 repetitions. This would equate to an estimated 1 repetition maximum of 110 pounds and would place him in the 100th percentile for the 121-140 pound body weight class.[46] "
The 1973 documented photograph taken at the office of Black Belt Magazine capturing Lee curling a 115 pound barbell in a single arm corresponds directly to Hess's uncanny calculation for the 110 pound bicep curl.[47]
Herb Jackson states "Bruce was interested in becoming as strong as possible[48] ".
James Rage states "I think its important for people to realize that he was not only one of history's greatest martial artists, but also one of the finest athletes period. His devotion to physical exercise and healthy lifestyle was mind-boggling.[49] "

• John Little states "He wanted to see just what the limitations and capabilities of the human body were. He would do two thousand punches a day, he would do one thousand kicks a day, he would run three miles and then ride on his exercylce for fifteen miles. All of it was pushing to see what the human body was truly capable of.[50] "

An article of the S. China Post writes "When a doctor warned him not to inflict too much violence on his body, Bruce dismissed his words. 'the human brain can subjugate anything, even real pain' --Bruce Lee.[51] "
Hayward Nishioka, a former National AAU judo champion, experiences first hand with a pad on his chest Lee's one-inch punch and describes what follows: "When Bruce punched me, I was almost jolted out of my pants and I bounced off the wall. But I couldn't believe it, so I told Bruce to do it again. After the second punch I was completely convinced. I never thought anyone could be that strong.[52] "
Hashimoto, a fourth dan black belt was a student of the noted karate sensei Shigeru Egami and when asked by National AAU judo champion, Nishioka, for his thoughts on being struck by Lee's one inch punch Hashimoto states "Frightening. I never met anybody like him before, not even in Japan.[53] "

 

In your opoinon he isn't.