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  • Boxing...How to's

    Hello Everyone. I'm a 16 year old California boy. I'm interested in Boxing, but have no clue where to start. I found this forum 2 days ago, and have been working out rigoursly since. I would appreciate any help, or comments. Thank You.

  • #2
    Originally posted by Boxers Fury
    Hello Everyone. I'm a 16 year old California boy. I'm interested in Boxing, but have no clue where to start. I found this forum 2 days ago, and have been working out rigoursly since. I would appreciate any help, or comments. Thank You.
    Hey, Welcome to the site
    I'm 16 too, and am also in training for boxing
    What you should do is check out this site www.boxinggyms.com
    Check for a local gym in your area, call them up
    Also, here is some equipment you would like to get:
    Gloves
    Handwraps
    Headgear
    Mouthpiece
    Sneakers, or Boxing Shoes
    Gym Bag (to carry your stuff in)
    Water Bottle, and a healthy snack during workout

    Talk to the gym about finding you a trainer
    He will probably also tell you about glove sizes

    What are you doing as of training right now?
    Post your working plan here

    I hope I can help you out with this
    Good Luck and I hope everything works out for you

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Boxers Fury
      Hello Everyone. I'm a 16 year old California boy. I'm interested in Boxing, but have no clue where to start. I found this forum 2 days ago, and have been working out rigoursly since. I would appreciate any help, or comments. Thank You.
      I would wait on buying the more expensive stuff until you see that you like it. Make sure you get in a few rounds of sparring first.

      As for starting out, don't just go to the first gym or the closest if you have more than one in your area. Check them all out. Gyms all have diferent feels and training methods to them. Some are for the people who just want to get in shape and some are for those looking to have amatuer bouts and possibly have Pros training. In NYC many gyms offer a one day trial. Check them out. Work with their trainers. Ask a lot of questions. What is there fee structure? Do you have to pay separately for a trainer? How many people do they train at once?

      After that, hit the pavement. Start running 3-5 miles a day. There is no better way to start training than to be in good cardio shape. Roadwork will help you train longer and is very beneficial in the begining.

      I just started about a month ago and have been very happy with my start so far.

      Comment


      • #4
        lmao
        serioulsy
        nuttins worse den buyin the gear
        then findin out ur too much of a ***** to take a punch

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by abdiel2k3
          lmao
          serioulsy
          nuttins worse den buyin the gear
          then findin out ur too much of a ***** to take a punch
          Why did that happen to you?

          Comment


          • #6
            Heres My workout plan as of Now. Note *Subject to Change*

            Jump Rope: 6 sets, of 15 mins.

            Push Ups: 2 sets, of 100

            Sit Ups: 5 sets of 50

            Run: 4 mile run, Shuttle Run, 3 sets of 10 minutes.

            Rubber Ball: All Day

            Shadow Boxing: 10 sets, of 3 minutes

            Dumbbells: 5 sets of 50 reps, 25 pounds.

            Step Ups: 5 sets, of 2 min

            Swimming: 2 hours - only available once a week-

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Dark Destroyer
              Why did that happen to you?
              lol
              nah
              im to lazy to even go start some trainin

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Boxers Fury
                Heres My workout plan as of Now. Note *Subject to Change*

                Jump Rope: 6 sets, of 15 mins.

                Push Ups: 2 sets, of 100

                Sit Ups: 5 sets of 50

                Run: 4 mile run, Shuttle Run, 3 sets of 10 minutes.

                Rubber Ball: All Day

                Shadow Boxing: 10 sets, of 3 minutes

                Dumbbells: 5 sets of 50 reps, 25 pounds.

                Step Ups: 5 sets, of 2 min

                Swimming: 2 hours - only available once a week-
                Rubber Ball? Like the one you squeeze? That's interesting, never thought about it. Sounds good.

                If you don't know how to throw punches yet, I would switch out the shadow boxing for some other kind of intense cardio. Shadowboxing is not just about working the muscles. It is about building form and working on combinations and using an imaginary opponent whom you are tying to out box. But the rest sounds like a good plan.

                Comment


                • #9
                  You will find out quick if boxing is for you. I love to train but when i started i was **** when i got hit with a big shot am i gonna want to keep boxing. I got hit and i still love it. One step at a time.

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