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  2. Boxing training - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boxing_training

    A boxer's training depends largely on the point in their career at which they are situated. If the boxer is just a beginner, a minimal training routine might consist of learning how to hit a heavy bag, a speed bag, or a double end bag (a small bag with a cord on top and bottom connecting it to the floor and ceiling) as well as doing shadowboxing in front of a mirror, skipping rope ...

  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. An Olympic Boxer Shared 7 Exercises to Boost Your Punching Power

    www.aol.com/olympic-boxer-shared-7-exercises...

    Champion fighter Tony Jeffries and fitness author B.J. Gaddour demonstrate how you can train smarter to punch harder in a new YouTube video. An Olympic Boxer Shared 7 Exercises to Boost Your ...

  5. Boxing styles and technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boxing_styles_and_technique

    Bolo punch: Occasionally seen in Olympic boxing, a bolo is an arm punch which owes its power to the shortening of a circular arc rather than to transference of body weight; it tends to have more of an effect due to the surprise of the odd angle it lands at rather than the actual power of the punch.

  6. These Bodybuilders Got Crushed by Old School Boxing Exercises

    www.aol.com/bodybuilders-got-crushed-old-school...

    YouTube's Buff Dudes took on classic boxing exercises in a new YouTube video, including ditch digging, tree chopping, and medicine ball drills.

  7. Tae Bo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tae_Bo

    Billy Blanks developed the routine in 1976 by combining dance with elements from his martial arts and boxing training to form a workout regimen. [1] During the 1990s, a series of videos was mass-marketed to the public; by 1999, an estimated 1.5 million sets of videos had been sold by frequently-aired television infomercials. [6]