Boxing Individual

Individual boxing is a type of boxing that was developed in the late 19th century in England. It differs from traditional boxing in that fighters do not use gloves and cannot throw punches. Instead, they only use their legs and elbows to attack and defend.

In individual boxing, fighters fight in a ring that is round in shape and has a diameter of about 8 meters. They stand at a distance from each other and begin the fight by trying to land a kick or elbow. If they manage to hit their opponent, they get a point.

Individual boxing has its advantages and disadvantages. On the one hand, it allows fighters to use their entire body to attack, which makes combat more varied and interesting. On the other hand, this type of boxing requires fighters to have good coordination of movements and the ability to quickly respond to the actions of the enemy.

Despite the fact that individual boxing is not a popular sport in the world, it continues to be an interesting and exciting form of martial arts. Many professional boxers use it in their preparation for traditional boxing fights.