What were the ancient archers in China?

There were many archers in the history of our country. In the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a man named Yang in the State of Chu. He practices archery. On the day when the spring breeze swept across his face, he stood a hundred paces away from several willow trees and shot through a leaf with an arrow. In the cheers of people, he shot hundreds of arrows, all of which went through the leaves. Since then, people have used this idiom to describe people with superb archery. Li Guang, a famous soldier in the Han Dynasty, had a long arm. People said that he was "good at archery with an ape's arm". Every time he opens his bow, he hits the target and is called "Flying General". In the war of conquering Xiongnu, his bow and arrow made great contributions, which made the besieged team break through several times successfully. Later poets praised him with such a poem: "Let the Dragon City fly, not Humadu Yinshan." Cao Cao was an outstanding strategist in the Three Kingdoms period. He not only loves knives, but also is good at archery. He often rides a horse and shoots an arrow when it flies. In Nanpi's days, he killed 63 pheasants in one breath. There were many archers in the Tang Dynasty, such as Li Sheng, who was known as the "enemy of ten thousand people"; Useful bows and arrows to capture Wang Qiyao in Caozhou City; The king killed 95 chickens and rabbits a day; And that Antarctic cloud, like Yang, can shoot the enemy from a hundred paces away. The familiar idiom "kill two birds with one stone" is by no means invented out of thin air. There are indeed two men who kill two birds with one stone in history, one is Gao Pian in the Tang Dynasty, and the other is Li Keyong in the Five Dynasties.