The ultimate boxing glove review – from 10+ years experience!
I review over 60 brands, and hundreds of different gloves…explaining everything from materials, padding, and stitching to shape, comfort, and protection. I also cover the history of different brands and how they evolved or even copied one another over the years.
Of the hundreds of “boxing glove reviews” out there, most are either a vomit of self-serving Amazon links or sponsored reviews advertisements hyping up gimmicky features. Even the honest reviews are written by guys who’ve tried only a few brands and never worn out a single glove in their entire life. I’ll say this…
The best glove reviews should compare the best gloves!
Discover the best boxing gloves for: serious fighters, women, beginners, and low budget!
I’ve got 10+ years of punching in boxing gloves
Some of you guys know my story. I’ve been boxing for a while. Way back in 2008, I wrote a popular guide called the Boxing Gloves Buyer’s Review that circled the web a dozen times and spawned other copycat review guides that simply copied everything I said. Well…that was then, and now times have changed.
The current market for boxing/MMA/fighting gear is more confusing than ever for consumers. It used to be that you had only a few brands to choose from and it was easy to see who made the good stuff. But nowadays, you have MORE brands and MORE CHOICES (design, color, price-range) and they all claim to be the highest quality. You’ll hear conflicting reviews and you don’t know what’s good anymore.
My verdict is this: 99% of the gloves out there are overpriced junk.
I’ve tried out MANY gloves and many versions of them. I’ve seen them new, used, completely torn apart. I can almost look at a glove and tell you how it’s going to feel, and how it’s going to fall apart later. I can tell you if the cushion will harden quickly, if the glove will be hot and sweaty, if the glove will make it hard for you to make a fist, where the glove will tear, those kinds of things.
This experience comes from being in a serious boxing gym—over a dozen champions training inside at any one time. You get to try out many different gloves and you know what everyone else uses. I also get free gloves all the time because of my website. I’ve seen many brands and how they’ve changed over the years.
I hope to shine some light on the boxing glove industry (instead of confusing you with more pretty pictures and BS features). I’ll tell you how boxing gloves are made, which qualities are most important, and which ones to buy. I can even give you the background and history of many companies and how their gloves have risen or fallen in favor with boxers.
I will probably make enemies out of the boxing glove industry but here goes…
Let’s us begin the ULTIMATE BOXING GLOVE REVIEW GUIDE!
THE WINNERS – Johnny’s Favorite Boxing Gloves (for training and fighting)
For those who don’t have time to read the entire article, I’ve listed the winning picks conveniently below. You can read on further to see my full glove reviews, company write-ups, and get a stronger understanding of how quality gloves are made.
Skip ahead:
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Training/Sparring/Bagworking (16oz)
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for low budget
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Professional Fighting
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Women
NOTE: I have affiliate links for the gloves that I recommend. Whatever you buy may earn me a small commission. I only promote things that I would personally use and will NEVER promote a brand because of commissions alone (although many companies have tried). In a sport like this, integrity IS safety.
Most pros (and even amateurs) will prefer Winning gloves for training because they have the best protection. Even if you don’t have a lot of money, it is still worth it to save up the $300 for Winning—they are THAT good! Older fighters with hand problems practically have no choice but to use Winning. A popular alternative to Winning is Grant but it’s only used by pros (who can appreciate the customization) since it costs so much.
The fighters that like Winning/Grant gloves but can’t afford them will default to Rival or one of the Mexican glove brands (Reyes, Casanova, Sabas), which are still very high quality but much more affordable. Those who care about customization and flashy styling will go with Sabas. Boxers on a tighter budget will get one of the Fighting Sports models or Ringside IMF sparring gloves (which go on sale often). MMA guys or boxers boxers venturing outside the traditional boxing brands will go for Ring 2 Cage’s C17 model (a respectable Winning clone) or even Twins or one of the other Thai brands. The most budget conscious will go for Title.
First-timers, beginners, and especially MMA guys are known to walk into the gym with cheap Everlast, Fairtex, Hayabusa, or even Venum—many of which are not on my top 5 lists because they are either poor quality or overpriced compared other brands. Some of them will be lucky enough to have found Title, Fighting Sports, or Ringside, which go on sale often. Generally, MMA guys prefer the extreme-styling and high-tech look of Hayabusa/Rival whereas pure boxers prefer the classic old-school rugged look of Mexican gloves.
Top criteria for training gloves are quality-of-construction and protection, then comfort. Gloves specifically made for bagwork will have denser cushion to last longer and also prevent you from punching through the padding. Gloves specifically made for sparring will have softer cushion to minimize power transfer and protect your sparring partner. There are also gloves that are made for both; ideally, they use multiple layers of foam of different densities. Because every hand is different, some gloves will fit and protect you better than others.
BAG gloves protect you.
SPARRING gloves protect your partner.
TRAINING gloves must protect both.
My personal preferences (FYI: I’m 140lbs)
Don’t use any glove less than a $150. Winning, Casanova, and Rival are my favorite stock gloves. TopBoxer and Sabas are my favorite custom gloves.
16oz for sparring and training.
Quality all-leather exterior is better than cheap leather or fake leather. (More durable, more comfortable, breathes better, looks better.)
Handmade gloves over Pakistan factory clone-mold (better quality).
Foam padding over gel padding.
Simpler design with less seams, preferably with double-stitching (more durability).
Laces over velcro (more support and authentic boxing look).
Boxing brands over MMA/Thai glove brands (better shape and quality).
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Training (Bagwork & Sparring)
Johnny’s Personal Glove Stack
16oz is the standard for boxers.
SOFT gloves for sparring, DENSE gloves for bagwork.
LACE-UP gloves for support, VELCRO for convenience.
Most serious fighters will have 2 pairs of gloves: a SOFT pair of lace-up gloves for sparring and a DENSE pair of velcro gloves for bagwork—both pairs 16oz. Some fighters go lighter (14oz), or heavier (18oz), for bagwork. Bigger fighters may spar with 18oz, 20oz, or even heavier for more protection. Some fighters will also spar in 14oz or 12oz to practice fighting in lower weight gloves closer to the actual competition weight (they don’t punch with full power, of course). Having two pairs of gloves helps to preserve your soft sparring gloves, since they don’t last long when used on the heavy bag. The dense cushion in bag gloves can last a lot longer; it’s too bad you can’t shouldn’t use it on sparring partners.
If you could only buy one glove: pick soft if you’re doing more sparring, and pick harder if you’re doing more bagwork. Those on a budget might buy only a soft pair for sparring, and then use community gloves for bagwork. If you’re not sparring hard, you could also do what I do sometimes which is buy VELCRO gloves for sparring (more convenience), and LACE-UP gloves for bagwork (more support). Those with hand injuries may prefer softer/bigger gloves for bagwork.
1. Winning – the “Japanese Pillows” ($270-385)
Winning – the #1 brand, best cushion and comfort.
Also great build quality with perfect stitching.
The #1 brand for the past decade if not longer. Winning is the most protective glove ever created, and has the best padding cushion thanks to the marvel of Japanese engineering. Comes with an expensive price tag to live up to and yet not a single person has EVER said they were over-priced. Used by pros and amateurs alike, and many of them refuse to wear anything else. An absolute must for fighters with sensitive/injured hands. Due to its success, Winning’s glove design also happens to be the most imitated glove on the market today with every copycat claiming to be ALMOST as protective as the real thing. (See full brand review.)
Winning MS-600 16oz Boxing Training Gloves ($270-340)
Great for sparring and bagwork. The laces version has more support and also more popular.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
2. Casanova – the “Forgotten Mexican” ($140)
Casanova (like other Mexican brands) – great leather, padding, wrist support, comfort and craftsmanship. Also fair pricing and old-school styling.
A trusted glove hailing from a long tradition of boxing and excellent glove craftsmanship. “Hecho en Mexico” gloves authentically handmade in Mexico with quality leather and materials. Casanova gloves are known for their old-school aesthetic (UGLY), wide hand compartment, great knuckle padding, great wrist protection, and being extremely comfortable. They feel amazing and support my wrists like no other brand. A little-known trait of Mexican gloves is that the way they’re shaped helps you throw punches correctly. I’ve fallen in love with my Casanova’s and am now a convert for old-school Mexican brands. Diehards appreciate their no-nonsense design, fair pricing, and the way they smell! Unfortunately, Mexican gloves are hard to get outside of Mexico. (See full brand review.)
SPECIAL MENTION: Boxeo is another great Mexican brand with long-lasting durability, amazing protection and comfort (and also beautifully-ugly). Campeon and Classics are also similar quality. Or go with Zepol for customization (but slightly lower quality).
Casanova Sparring/Training Boxing Gloves 16oz $139.99
Great for sparring and bagwork.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES HYBRID
3. TopBoxer – the “Custom Champ” from Pakistan ($150-250)
TopBoxer – great quality and service, unlimited customization options.
Many unique features available.
An amazing boutique glovemaker with seemingly unprecedented customization options to go with his expert craftsmanship. First, create the ultimate glove design that looks exactly the way you imagined it, then pick the right padding combination to get the perfect protection and comfort for your hand. He takes your hand measurements and walks you through every step of the process to create a truly customized glove. You can model yours after existing brands like Winning and Grant and add your own adjustments, or come up with a completely new design that hasn’t been done before. Explore rare colors, exotic leathers, and unique padding specs. The limit is your imagination. He’s done custom work for many of the top fighters in boxing and MMA. (See full brand review.)
Custom Gloves Only ($150-250)
Great for sparring and bagwork. Many customizations available.
INQUIRY LINK
4. Rival – “the Canadian Techie” ($120-160)
Rival – high tech styling with amazing ergonomic comfort, wrist support, and hand protection.
A quality high tech brand—actually made in China—but with great padding, comfort, and durability. Rival is most known for their stylish aesthetic, innovative cuff designs (comfort), and d3o padding (shock absorption). Unlike other companies that hype empty gimmicky features, Rival fans can actually feel the difference in comfort and support in their unique cuff designs. As a testament to their ingenuity, their designs have also been imitated throughout other brands. It’s no surprise this Canadian brand has grown to be a worldwide favorite. While I love that Rival separates their gloves into sparring models and bag models, this means you’ll have to try another brand if you’re only looking to buy a SINGLE PAIR of all-purpose training gloves. (See full brand review.)
Rival RS1-Pro Sparring Gloves 16oz ($139)
Perfect for sparring, can be used occasionally for bagwork. Laces version has more support. The velcro version (called “RS2V”) is a little cheaper at $119.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
Rival RB10-Intelli-Shock Bag Gloves ($159)
Only intended as a bag glove, NOT for sparring, but very high quality. (I recommend size LARGE or XL.)
PURCHASE LINK: VELCRO
5. Sabas – the “Mexican-American” Boutique ($100-160)
Sabas – quality Mexican-made gloves at a great price, with better padding and customization options.
A new company from Southern California, USA that’s recently taken the boxing industry by surprise. Sabas Fight Gear has been able to streamline the boutique business model, bringing high quality Mexican-made boxing gloves to the worldwide market WHILE adding many improvements AND offering customization options ALL AT an affordable price! They offer 3 different models: a Winning-inspired glove, a Grant-inspired glove, and one with the best of both. All 3 models are available at a bargain price of only $109.99 in laces or velcro. Customize it with your colors and inscription for only an extra $50-100. The best part—THEY ARE MEXICAN QUALITY! Beautiful handmade gloves with great stitching, padding, performance, and comfort! (See full brand review.)
Sabas ProSeries 16oz ($109)
Balance of power transfer and protection, kind of like something between Reyes and Winning.
PURCHASE LINK: VELCRO LACES
Sabas ProSeries Prime 16oz ($109)
Grant-inspired model, built for maximum power transfer and hand protection but also with Grant-like aesthetic, quality, and feel.
PURCHASE LINK: LACES VELCRO
Sabas SuperSoft 16oz ($109)
Winning-inspired model, built for maximum protection. Considered to be the closest thing you can get to Winning at any price. It’s an absolute steal! The laces version looks so much better, IMO.
PURCHASE LINKS: VELCRO LACES
Sabas Custom Gloves – pick your model, colors, and options. ($155-220)
INQUIRY LINK
HONORABLE MENTIONS: the “Classic Mexicans” (Reyes, Grant)
Reyes Traditional Training Gloves 16oz ($169)
A great glove and well-liked but some fighters may prefer more hand cushion.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO HYBRID EXTRA-PADDED
Cleto Reyes is the best-known, highest craftsmanship, and best leather of all the Mexican brands. They make the highest quality gloves but aren’t recommended for training because they’re known as “puncher’s gloves” and are designed for maximum power transfer over maximum cushioning and hand protection. With that said, they are still considered to be the favorite by many fighters and have also updated their offerings to add models with extra padding. (See full brand review.)
Grant Custom Boxing Gloves ($500-1000)
A great glove but over-priced, and issues with quality control lately.
INQUIRY LINK
Grant, alongside Winning and Reyes, is considered as one of the top 3 brands in boxing (especially amongst professional boxers). Their gloves offer great power transfer like Reyes gloves but are also protective somewhat like Winning. They’re handmade in Mexico with great quality and offer customization options. For many years, custom-made Grant gloves were the most stylish and most premium quality boxing gloves anybody could have. Unfortunately, that is no longer the case. There have been many complaints recently about inconsistent quality (especially with stitching). And further adding to the brand’s turnoff, their pricing has shot up dramatically and now costs a ridiculous amount at $500-1000 (when a superior Winning glove only costs $300). Their last unique feature was offering customization but now new brands like Sabas offer the same features for a much lower price point. What was once amazing and unique about Grant has been successfully imitated and possibly even exceeded by other brands but Grant still remains a household name (synonymous with pro boxing), thanks to its sponsorship of many top boxers in the sport. (See full brand review.)
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Beginners or Low Budget ($100 & under)
I would personally only use a Sabas or R2C C17 gloves for serious training. But that’s because I’ve got sensitive hands after boxing for so many years. A beginner or anybody else could probably make do with the other gloves. If you feel you may need better protection, GO SAVE UP AND BUY IT. Or you could also do what the pros do—go lighter on the heavy bag!
1. Sabas SuperSoft, ProSeries Prime, or ProSeries 16oz ($109)
The closest you can get to the performance/quality of Winning or Grant with a stock glove. An absolute steal at barely over a hundred dollars considering it’s as good as the best gloves out there (and even better than some of them).
PURCHASE LINK: ALL MODELS
2. Ring to Cage C-17 Japanese Style Training Gloves 2.0 16oz ($99-119)
The second closest thing you can get to a Winning glove, and a smart buy at $100. Great for sparring and bagwork. The velcro version costs more.
PURCHASE LINK: LACES or VELCRO
3. Twins Special BGLL1 Boxing Gloves 16oz ($65-85)
Quality glove at a great price (especially when on sale). This model is the one that most closely matches the shape of a boxing glove. Good quality leather and good cushion suitable for sparring and bagwork. If you want a velcro model, you can get the BGVL3 which is padded even better but some people complain that it’s too bulky and also that it’s more of a traditional Thai glove shape.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
4. Ringside IMF Tech Hook & Loop Sparring Boxing Gloves 16oz ($51-69)
The older model from 10 years ago was even better but this version is still quite functional for the price. (Some colors are cheaper!) Good sparring glove that can be used on the bag occasionally. Don’t get tempted to buy the more expensive Ringside models—they aren’t any better! In case you wanted to save more money: the R2C clone may be cheaper (but may or may not be the same glove).
PURCHASE LINK: VELCRO
5. TITLE Classic Leather Training Gloves 16oz ($39)
Probably the best and most functional boxing glove under $50. Can be used for sparring and bagwork. The VELCRO version has a cheap elastic strap that I think won’t last as long.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
TOP 5 Boxing Gloves for Professional Fights (8oz/10oz)
Professional fight gloves are designed for maximum power (rather than hand protection) and compact design (to squeeze past opponent defenses). They are meant to be used for only a single fight so comfort matters more than durability, and their come with as little padding as possible (the gloves weigh only 8oz or 10oz). Many of them are also padded with horsehair which only lasts up to 30 rounds. Some brands sell a foam version of their pro fight model in case you want to train in smaller gloves to get used to their weight/timing. But generally, you SHOULD NOT use fighting gloves for regular training!
Most fighters (especially power punchers) will choose Reyes by default and Grant as an alternative. Some will use Everlast MX if they can’t use Reyes for whatever reason (not comfortable, not sponsored by them, opponent negotiations won’t allow for Reyes). Those with hand problems but still want to punch hard will use Grant. Grant is more common in the US, Adidas is more common in Europe, Rival is more common in Canada. All of these gloves are good for transferring power. Winning is the most protective but unfortunately transfers the least amount of power to your opponent. You will only see it used by fighters with serious hand problems and who either don’t have good punching power or don’t care about punching power.
1. Cleto Reyes Official Professional Boxing Gloves 8oz/10oz ($139-169)
The #1 “puncher’s glove” in the market. Horsehair model is used in pro fights for maximum power transfer.
The training version of this glove uses Safetec foam which lasts longer.
PURCHASE LINK: HORSEHAIR FOAM MODEL
2. Grant Custom Boxing Glove 8oz/10oz ($500-1000)
Also advertised as a “puncher’s glove”. Good power transfer AND protection (more than Reyes). Offers horse hair model, as well as an “orthopedic model” for those with hand problems.
INQUIRY LINK
3. Rival RFX Guerrero Pro Fight Gloves 8oz/10oz ($149)
Rival offers it’s own “puncher’s glove”. Another favorite amongst pros for its great power transfer and comfort.
They also sell the foam version (on their website) of these gloves for bag work.
PURCHASE LINKS: 8OZ 10OZ
4. Everlast MX Pro Fight Boxing Gloves 8oz/10oz ($149)
Everlast’s version of the “puncher’s glove”, hand-made in Mexico and filled with a horsehair/foam blend that has great power transfer. There’s also a 10oz XL model for big hands.
PURCHASE LINKS: 8OZ 10OZ 10OZ XL
5. Winning Boxing Gloves 8oz/10oz ($230-260)
Popular with pro fighters because of it’s protection (rather than power transfer).
Filled with foam instead of horsehair.
PURCHASE LINKS: 8OZ 10OZ
HONORABLE MENTION: Title Pro Fight Gloves 8oz/10oz ($50-80)
Title offers some adequate gloves for professional fighting at affordable rates. Probably not the best quality but much cheaper than the big names. Some are filled with foam, some have a horsehair blend. They go up to 12oz and can also be found on sale for less! (I’ve also noticed some parents like to buy cheaper pro fight gloves for their small kids instead of using the much lesser quality “youth gloves” being sold.)
PURCHASE LINKS: CORRUPT PRO MEX GREAT ENFORCER PLATINUM FIGHTING
I would also like to give a special shoutout to Adidas because I do see their pro gloves being used (especially in Europe) but I have no idea which of their current models are good and which ones aren’t.
Top 5 Boxing Gloves for Women
Females have smaller hands and smaller wrists so there’s a strong preference for gloves with a tighter fit (rather than cushioning). Inside a bigger glove designed for men, their hands would be floating around with less wrist support and/or they wouldn’t be able to make a fist as easily. It should come as no surprise that many of the smaller-fit and less padded puncher’s gloves and Asian brands are ranking highly as women’s favorites. Generally speaking: I recommend 14oz for women since their hands are smaller, their upper body is not as strong as a man’s, they don’t hit as hard, and do not require as much protection. Bigger females (170lb & up) will spar in 16oz. For bagwork, many women do prefer to train in lighter gloves, like 12oz.
I would also like to support new brands like Machina and Society Nine for making boxing gloves specifically designed for women. Machina, I’ve heard some good reviews about. Society Nine, I love their designs but can’t help notice some cheap clone gloves (better for fitness than actual heavy training).
14oz is the standard for many women boxers.
Some will prefer to train in 12oz for bagwork.
Bigger females (170lb & up) will spar in 16oz.
1. Cleto Reyes Women’s Training Gloves 14oz ($149-259)
Top-rated glove for women. Reyes is a top quality brand, already known for its smaller fit. They make great gloves for women and with several “feminine” color schemes to choose from.
PURCHASE LINK
2. Winning MS-500 Boxing Gloves 14oz ($260-300)
And of course, the top-padded brand in boxing. Most comfortable and still a good fit for women (since Winning naturally fits tighter). Feel free to go lighter if you prefer; a 12oz Winning glove offers better protection than many of the 16oz gloves out there. Laces has more support.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
3. Rival RS2V-W Women Sparring Gloves Velcro 12oz ($119)
The amazing fit, comfort, and quality of Rival re-shaped into the perfect women’s boxing glove. A great price, and possibly the best glove for women if you don’t like the way Reyes and Winning fits your hands. Although it’s a sparring model, the glove works perfectly fine for bagwork as well.
PURCHASE LINK
4. Grant Custom Boxing Gloves 14oz ($500-1000)
A top favorite but by PROFESSIONAL women boxers. Way over-priced but high quality, with tighter fit and beautiful custom colors. I would honestly recommend another brand (like Sabas) but Grant is up here because many pro females are using them.
INQUIRY LINK
5. Ringside IMF Tech Hook & Loop Sparring Boxing Gloves 14oz ($51-69)
This ultimate bargain glove is a favorite for female boxers as well. This model can actually be just fine for many females, especially since they don’t hit as hard as males. You can spar and hit the bag in this. (Some colors are cheaper!)
PURCHASE LINK
HONORABLE MENTIONS: Sabas, Title, Twins
Sabas ProSeries, ProSeries Prime, or SuperSoft 14oz ($109-220)
Amazing gloves, great quality with a tight fit. Highly recommended for woman. And could possibly be even the #1 pick for women. I feel Sabas should be higher on the list (I would recommend it easily over Grant) except only it isn’t as well known and I’ve only heard a few women praising in comparison to Grant. This should change soon.
PURCHASE LINK
Twins Special BGLL1 Boxing Gloves 14oz ($65-85)
Quality glove at a great price. Good quality leather and good cushion for sparring and bagwork. Many women like Twins for their smaller hand fit. If you want a velcro model, you can get the BGVL3 which is padded even better but some people may complain that it’s too bulky and also that it’s more of a traditional Thai glove shape.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES, VELCRO
TITLE Classic Leather Training Gloves 14oz ($39)
A functional-enough starting glove for women, beginners, or anybody on a budget. I personally prefer the laces model since you can tie the glove tighter around your wrist, and also because the velcro model uses an elastic strap that doesn’t look like it’ll last long.
PURCHASE LINKS: LACES VELCRO
Boxing Glove Buyer’s Guide
Want to skip to a specific brand? (click below)
1v1 Fight Gear
Adidas / pro line
BAD BOY
Boon
Booster
Boxeo
Campeon
Corti
Casanova / compared with other Mexican brands
Century
Charlie
Classics
Cleto Reyes
Clinch
Combat Sports International (CSI)
Crest
Demix
Ediroc
Everlast / pro line
Fairtex
Fighting Sports
Fly
Grant
Green Hill
Hayabusa
JC Pacheco
John Golomb
King Professional
LECO
Leone
Lonsdale
Machina
Morales
Paffen Sport
Palomares
Pro Boxing Supples (PBS)
Promex
RDX
Revgear
Ring to Cage
Ringside
Rival
Sabas
Sandee
Seyer
Sting
ThaiSmai
TITLE Boxing
TKO
Top King
TOP TEN
TopBoxer
Ultimatum
Triumph United
Twins
UMA
Venum
Windy
Winning
Zepol
Current Landscape of the Boxing Glove Market
There was probably more variety when I started boxing back in 2004. You had at least two dozen different boxing brands (hardly any MMA brands at the time), each making their own unique glove design and catering mostly to their local market. The quality was a lot higher while the prices were a lot lower. $50-60 would pay for a solid name-brand training glove. $85 would get you a premium name-brand training glove. And $160-200 would get you the world’s best handmade training gloves.
Nowadays, it’s just an illusion of choice. You might have a hundred more brands now (thanks to the rising popularity of MMA) and they all come in hundreds of different flashy colors and designs. But the reality is 99.99% of them have outsourced their manufacturing to Pakistan and are using the exact same glove molds. It’s the same crap glove with the same crappy materials, except with MANY more color options. The ubiquitous $85 glove you see nowadays is pretty much only a modernized aesthetic-improvement of the $50-glove you saw ten years ago. And any glove around $65 and under that you see today is the bottom-level $30-40 glove that you saw you ten years ago. It’s designed to be as cheaply-produced as possible (to maximize profit) and not recommended for serious training.
With so many cheap gloves proliferating in the market nowadays, it seems all new brands are trying to establish themselves as “THE NEW PREMIUM BRAND”. This caused many brands to strategically price themselves higher in hopes of raising consumer appeal. Meanwhile other brands, afraid of offending their loyal fanbase, kept their prices the same which only adds further to the current price confusion. Not so surprisingly, it’s much harder nowadays to find quality brands at reasonable prices!
The TOP 5 COUNTRIES for boxing gloves (and why)
The best boxing gloves are created by skilled craftsmen, who are found in 5 countries: America, Japan, Mexico, Pakistan, and Thailand. I’m sure there are probably a handful in Europe and other countries as well b