Despite being a novice with amateur moves, Chow's foreseeing ability helps him dodge most punches and deliver a powerful blow to his opponent, securing victory.

With his boxing skills improving significantly and his one-second foreseeing ability, he advances through the preliminaries until the finals, where he faces a formidable opponent, Sung Ngo Yeung.

However, Sung confronts Chow that night, accusing him of stealing the opportunity to fight Joe and winning matches solely based on his ability rather than hard work.

During their argument, Chi Leung, frightened, rushes onto the road, and in an attempt to save him, Chow is struck by a van, losing his foreseeing ability in the accident.

[4] Babyjohn Choi made a cameo appearance as a janitor which resembles his character in another Chiu Sin Hang's film Vampire Cleanup Department (2017).

[2] Following the conclusion of filming Vampire Cleanup Department (2017), director Chiu Sin Hang was inspired by the soundtracks of Rocky and decided to write a heart-lifting story about boxing.

[6] Lin Min Chen, the lead actress of Vampire Cleanup Department, was also invited by Chiu to star in the film, and she accepted the role on spot after reading the script.

[10] An official trailer was released in November 2020, revealing Lo Hoi-pang, Ben Yuen, Justin Cheung, and child actor Hung Cheuk Lok as part of the cast.

[12] The majority of the scenes were filmed in Tai Po, which included interior shots of Yip's boxing gym and the pub where Chow worked, as well as at the Yan Hing Street Refuse Collection Point.

[24] Edmund Lee of South China Morning Post gave the film 3/5 stars and recognized the delivery of an ultimate underdog story with a rousing climax in the final boxing match, highlighting the energetic performances and standout moments from Chiu Sin Hang, Lin Min Chen, and Hung Cheuk Lok.

[25] Kwok Kar Peng of AsiaOne praised the film for its polished execution, well-developed characters, captivating cinematography during boxing matches, and its uplifting theme of underdogs transforming their lives through determination and shifts in perspective, making it a feel-good flick that offered a hopeful message.

[26] Yan Kei of Hong Kong Inmedia recommended the film for its engaging story, fast pacing, and Endy Chow's impressive performance, emphasizing its enjoyment factor beyond mere localness.

[27] Ho Siu-bun of am730 lauded the film with a decent level of quality, noting the director's improvement from his previous work, but also pointed out some shortcomings in the execution of comedy and the absence of dramatic elements.