Private Sales Combat Sports
Private sales of combat sports bring together boxing, kickboxing, MMA, judo, and wrestling equipment: gloves, helmets, shin guards, and groin protectors Metal Boxe, judo gis and belts Mizuno, wrestling shoes adidas and Nike, boxing shoes Lonsdale. From the first initiation session to competition fighting, each discipline finds its outfit and protective gear.
Limited selections for boxing, kickboxing, MMA, and martial arts.
Boxing gloves, helmet and shin guards for kickboxing
Boxing gloves Metal Boxe come in different levels: the Initiation model to discover the discipline, the Starter for the first few months in a club, and training gloves with more padding for regular sessions on the bag as well as sparring. Their weight in ounces is chosen according to build, with fourteen or sixteen-ounce models offering better protection for your partner. In kickboxing and Muay Thai, shin guards that protect the foot cover the leg and instep: a lightweight stretchy cotton version, or a more protective, moulded anatomical version. The training helmet in PU and the cup complete the gear as soon as you start exchanging punches.
By item type
The private sale is organized by type:
- Boxing gloves.
- Protective gear, shin guards, helmets and cups.
- Kimonos, judo, karate and jiu-jitsu.
- Boxing shorts.
- Shoes, for boxing and wrestling.
Judogi and wrestling shoes: the outfit for grappling sports
The judogi is judged by its weight and weave: the Mizuno Yusho jacket, made of rice grain weave, is approved by the International Judo Federation, allowing it in international competitions, with an official badge stitched at the bottom of the jacket. Lighter models are suitable for children and training. The belt Mizuno, made of thick quilted cotton, indicates the judoka's rank and is tied with a flat knot. For wrestling, high-top shoes with a thin sole, like the adidas HVC in adult and child versions or the Nike Speedsweep, support the ankle and grip the mat without damaging it.
The other private sales
Private sales are also divided by category: football, lifestyle, basketball, handball and volleyball, racquet sports, brands, on the private sales page.
Amateur boxing: competition gear and protections
In amateur boxing, the outfit follows strict rules: a vest and shorts of matching colours, red or blue depending on the assigned corner, like the adidas models designed according to the international federation's standards. The shorts end above the knee, with a wide waistband marking the limit below which punches are prohibited. The helmet adidas, worn in competitions by young boxers and female boxers, covers the temples and cheeks, and the shell chest guard, integrated into a sports bra, protects women. On their feet, the boxing shoes Lonsdale, high-top and with a thin sole, provide stability and pivots in the ring.
Good deals all year round
Great bargains can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and the items shipped in 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours. The highlights of the year follow a predictable order: Black Friday in late autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back-to-school season.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between English boxing and kickboxing?
English boxing only allows punches above the waist. Kickboxing adds kicks, which requires shin guards, while Thai boxing also permits elbows and knees.
How do I maintain my boxing gloves?
Open them up and let them dry in the air after each session, wearing wraps to limit sweat inside. A sanitising spray or moisture absorbers help prevent odours and extend the life of the padding.
What size judogi should I choose?
The size of the judogi is expressed in centimetres and follows height: a judoka who is one metre seventy-five usually takes a one seventy-five or one eighty, depending on their build. In cotton, it shrinks slightly after the first wash.
Do I need wraps under boxing gloves?
Yes, wraps support the wrist and the bones of the hand, which bear each impact, and absorb sweat. You wrap them around your wrist, between your fingers and over your knuckles, but not too tightly to avoid restricting circulation.
At what age should I start judo?
Most clubs welcome children as young as four or five in judo awakening, with adapted opposition games. The structured practice, involving falls and initial techniques, generally starts around the age of six.
