Mizongyi, alternatively referred to as Lost Track Boxing or Lost Track Fist, is an ancient Chinese martial art (Wushu) that has its origins spanning multiple centuries. The discipline is distinguished by its deceitful and evasive maneuvers, swift agility, and unforeseeable strategies that aim to bewilder and surpass adversaries.

The term "Mizongyi" originates from the Chinese words "Lost Track" or "Lost Technique," which symbolize the approach's deliberate attempt to perplex adversaries by seemingly straying from its own movements. This is accomplished via nimble maneuvers, deceptive maneuvers, and capricious assaults.

Mizongyi encompasses an extensive array of techniques, such as thrusts, kicks, sweeping, joint locks, and throws. In combat situations, it emphasizes fluidity of motion, agility, and adaptability.

In addition to honing their timing and rapid reflexes, practitioners hone their ability to exploit weaknesses in the defenses of their adversaries. Similar to numerous traditional Chinese martial arts, Mizongyi emphasizes internal factors including concentration, respiration, and relaxation in addition to physical techniques.

Historically, this practice has been confined to clandestine lineages and transmitted via oral tradition and apprenticeship. However, in recent years, its recognition and application have expanded.

In general, Mizongyi is widely recognized for its distinctive tactics, deceitful maneuvers, and efficacy in combat at close range. .