Doghouse Boxing - Dog Pound

One more thing,

I asked a boxer/friend about wrestling shoes, and he said that they have more grip on the mat which prevents a boxer to effectively pivot.

On another hand, boxing shoes sometimes doesn't have more mat grip for pivotting.

Any thoughts?

Dang, I'm still torn between getting a wrestling shoes or a boxing shoes.  

KabroN, on Aug 7 2011, 01:16 AM, said:

they do...but if u wear them in right while training...that won't be an issue.

daprofessor, on Aug 8 2011, 06:15 PM, said:

What do you mean?

KabroN, on Aug 8 2011, 10:34 AM, said:

break them in...

if u are wearing them day to day in the gym....you'll find that it will get easier to pivot as time goes on. when they're brand new...it's a little more difficult.

daprofessor, on Aug 8 2011, 07:23 PM, said:

I see, thanks for the advice. I guess I'll try them both.  :)

No Idea

 suzi, on 08 May 2012 - 05:09 AM, said:

wtf?

What will you get by getting up your post count?

I have wide feet and my Adidas Tygun boots were always comfortable, just lace 3/4th.

 USMC0311, on 10 May 2012 - 12:40 AM, said:

Did you have to order by 1/2 size larger? I own a Lonsdale and it's about 1/2 more than my size.

 KabroN, on 10 May 2012 - 05:06 AM, said:

I ordered the regs and they were tight (especially on my right foot which is wider from drumming) for the first week or 2 but then, they fit like gloves. There is a pair of Puma shoes (they are all black, low top, thin soled, and have the puma logo on the toe of each shoe) that I have used in both Dojos and in the Gym and the tread is just as thin as a boxing boot, no ankle support, but you get the mobility, and the tread strip is thin so if you have wide feet, they will fit like a glove. I've been allowed to use them in the gym and I loved them. May want to check first though. If I can locate a pic, I'll post it, and they run $75 US