Having flown fast attack aircraft with look down tech my entire adult life, you might be right in theory, but it would never happen except by dumb luck.
It’s been done by automated systems engagement, actually. But, as I noted earlier, you would need to know well in advance to station the right aircraft with the right munitions at the right points to intercept the missile. If you know where the missiles are going to be transiting, it can be done.
We’re working on some tech to make it work with less expensive missiles, even with those slim odds - an F-16 carried out a successful intercept and shootdown of a simulated TFR cruise missile in an experiment late last year:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRm8dEb026Y
There have also been developments for ground defenses, but basically those also require fortuitous positioning - the cruise missiles have to fly over or relatively close to the AA batteries.
https://breakingdefense.com/2019/08/newest-army-laser-could-kill-cruise-missiles/