MUAY THAI EQUIPMENT
Thai boxing is one of the most popular combat sports in the world. You must have professional standard equipment when training, sparring, or competing.
Our specially selected range of Thai boxing equipment will improve your performance in the ring. We provide everything from gloves and knee pads, to punch bags. Keep yourself nimble, comfortable and light. Browse our range and train with the best Muay Thai gear available.
THAI BOXING EQUIPMENT AT FIGHT CO
Thai boxing requires athletes to train with the most durable equipment available. At Fight Co, we provide the latest professional standard equipment. Our range includes brands such as Sandee, 8 Weapons, and Fairtex. Whether you need your first pair of shorts, a new bag to train with, or your next pair of gloves, we can help. Our goal is to ensure our customers are training with the best. Therefore, they can focus properly on their performance.
INTRODUCTION TO MUAY THAI
Muay Thai is often referred to as the "Art of Eight Limbs,". This martial art stands as a time-honoured and revered martial art. It is deeply rooted in Thai culture and history. Muay Thai is a traditional martial art and modern fitness discipline. This sport is known for its powerful strikes, intricate combinations, and intensive training.
Originating in Thailand centuries ago, Muay Thai evolved from ancient battlefield tactics into a revered form of hand-to-hand combat. It utilises punches, kicks, elbows, and knee strikes to maximise the body's potential as a weapon in combat. What sets Muay Thai apart is its emphasis on the efficient use of eight striking points. This includes fists, elbows, knees, and shins. Muay Thai offers practitioners a versatile and comprehensive fighting system.
OUR RANGE OF MUAY THAI GEAR
We stock everything you need to train Muay Thai. Browse our full range of Thai boxing gloves, shin guards, Muay Thai shorts, and head guards.
We also supply further accessories and equipment, such as punch bags, pads and shields, and clothing.
SHOP OUR FULL COLLECTION OF FIGHT EQUIPMENT
At Fight Co, we supply the best combat sports equipment. Whether you are looking to train for boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Judo, or any other martial arts, we’re happy to help. Browse our full selection of clothing and equipment.
FAQs
What do I need to start Muay Thai?
To begin Muay Thai, essential gear includes boxing gloves, hand wraps, and shin guards for training. Comfortable workout attire and supportive footwear are crucial. For safety and hygiene, consider a mouth guard and headgear. Additionally, a dedicated Muay Thai gym or qualified instructor is essential for proper training. As you progress, acquiring a jump rope for conditioning and Thai boxing shorts for comfort becomes beneficial. Remember, starting with the basics and gradually expanding your gear as you advance is key.
How do you train Muay Thai without a punching bag?
Training Muay Thai without a punching bag is still possible with alternative exercises. Shadowboxing is a fundamental technique. Practice strikes, footwork, and combinations in the air. This will help to enhance precision and form. Focus mitts or pads with a training partner simulate striking surfaces, allowing practice on hand-eye coordination and power. Utilise resistance bands for resistance training, improving speed and strength in strikes. Skipping rope enhances footwork, endurance, and agility. Lastly, conditioning drills like bodyweight exercises, such as push-ups and squats, enhance overall fitness.
How do you wrap your hands for Thai boxing?
- Begin by spreading your fingers and placing your thumb through the loop of the hand wrap. Secure the wrap around your wrist multiple times.
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Pass the wrap over your palm, moving towards your thumb, and then loop it around your thumb's base to add support. Cross the wrap over your hand, securing your knuckles. Loop around the base of your thumb again and wrap across the back of your hand, covering your knuckles.
- After covering your knuckles, proceed to wrap around your wrist once more to reinforce support.
- Finish by fastening the wrap around your wrist, ensuring a firm but comfortable hold. Avoid excessive tightness that might impede blood flow.
