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  2. Everlast (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everlast_(brand)

    Everlast is an American brand of sports equipment, focused on boxing, mixed martial arts and physical fitness, which markets its products worldwide. The company was founded in The Bronx and is currently based in Manhattan. In 2007, Everlast was acquired by the British retailing group Frasers Group.

  3. Punching bag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punching_bag

    Punching bags are often filled with grains, sand, rags, or other material, and are usually hung from the ceiling or affixed to a stand. [4] Other bags have an internal bladder to allow them to be filled with air or water. The design of a punching bag allows it to take repeated and constant physical abuse without breaking.

  4. Strength tester machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strength_tester_machine

    A strength tester machine (right) besides a love tester machine at a Framingham, Massachusetts rest stop. A strength tester machine is a type of amusement personality tester machine, which upon receiving credit rates the subject's strength, according to how strongly the person presses levers, squeezes a grip or punches a punching bag.

  5. Stand-up fighting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stand-up_fighting

    Punching distance: The punching distance is the zone where punches can be thrown, and this is the distance from the furthest jab to the closest hook, as long as no grappling is taking place. In addition to punches, this distance often also allows for elbows and knees , though using them requires closing in to the clinching distance.

  6. Punch (combat) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_(combat)

    A punching attack primarily associated with Wing Chun, where one delivers punches rapidly from close range. [5] Chambered Punch A strike commonly performed in karate, kung fu, and tae kwon do, originating from a "chambered" position. Cross or straight A direct straight punch similar to the jab, except delivered with the rear hand.

  7. Peek-a-boo (boxing style) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peek-a-boo_(boxing_style)

    Peek-a-boo's key principles are built upon the "Bad intentions" concept [citation needed], which emphasize the D'Amato philosophy.The general idea is that the Peek-a-boo practitioners are counterpunchers, who contrary to accustomed ways of counterpunching perceived as constantly backing-up and jabbing from the safe distance, move forward and do it with a lot of aggressiveness by constantly ...