Should I use these Everlast Pro Style Grappling Gloves to do my heavy bag workouts?
124881
I wouldn't recommend it. The whole point of these lighter, fingerless gloves is so that they can be used for mixed martial arts, where you may have to grip/grapple with your opponent. I would recommend going for the heaviest boxing gloves that fit you (I wear and would recommend 16 oz gloves, but some some women/smaller people/people with smaller hands will wear 12 or 14 oz gloves). These a) give you more protection and allow you to hit the bag harder without fear of injury and b) give you a better workout. Think of it like wearing a weighted vest while working out-one that protects you as well (they do actually sell weighted hand wraps and even weighted shinguards for kickboxing). If you're interested in actually fighting (which is usually done with smaller gloves), your punches will be that much more powerful/quicker if you train with heavier gloves.
124882
I would say yes. Way better than using true boxing gloves and they still give you protection while working out.
124883
Yes. These gloves would be good for a heavy bag workout. Not particularly heavy gloves, but you should be able to wail on that bag as fast and hard as you want.
746500
As bag gloves, these would be awful. The weight is across the knuckles and would hurt. They work great for shadow boxing, however.
551274
Yes i have been i several fights while wearing them. They dont interfere with grappling. They protect your hands from teeth and other sharp things. They transfet alot of energy into the punch as well.
827876
Yes, but I wouldn't recommend it. If you are working out with intensity, your knuckles will be sore. Wraps also protect your wrists while punching, so I highly recommend them.
1031196
sure, but i wouldn't use them for that. They probably won't last you very long if you do any serious lifting. Plus, you usually want to have the fingertips cut off for lifting to offer more breathability. Personally, i use Harbinger wrist wrap gloves for lifting (about $20), which last me several years, and have the added bonus of the wrist wrap to support the wrist when lifting really heavy weights.
739504
Hi. Yes, I think you'll be good. I imagine they'll be a little big but that is the name of the game unless you get custom fitted gloves.
699585
I don't know. I always where gloves when I workout to keep from getting callouses. Sorry I couldn't help much. But they are working well. I went from size 15 to 16 and half inch arms in the first 3 weeks
163541
if you have the full size boxing gloves then they might fit if you have a lot of extra room. but in that case i would recommend just getting some hand wraps if you are looking for something to go under your glove. If you have the traditional fingerless mma gloves then they definitely wont fit. If i was you i would just get had wraps
74914
I use mine for kettle bell workout and have not seen any wear or tear! I also use them for rough metal barbells with no damage done to them. These gloves are great! I have now ordered two pairs for friends!
264766
Hi there Yes great grip. You can't go wrong with Harbingers gloves. I've been using them for years, same pair still in good condition and I recently bought 2 pairs from Amazon for my partner and he absolutely loves them as he lifts heavy weights. Cheers, Nancy
725443
I'm sure you could use them for that, but they'really padded for lifting weights. Usually when I'm not lifting I take them off just to get air to my hands but they are very comfortable for most any workouts. Just keep in mind all of the padding technology is meant for weight lifting.
560137
I use them to hold heavy weights, it may rip the inner lining eventually, but they do really help for the heavy weights and not getting your hands raw.
851866
Those type of gloves can be used for sparring, but they have to be 16oz. For competition, you need the lace up's.
551276
The bearings are spread out so in a way it would help-they sort of turn your fist into one more dense contact point. They are more protect your hand. They do not interfere w/ grappling more than any other snug leather glove would.
280662
The heavier gloves are usually for training, sparring, and bag work. The lighter gloves are usually for competing. Your weight also plays a factor in which size is appropriate. Hope this helps.
277629
For speed bag I would say yes but certainly not for heavy bag workouts. It doesnt' prevent your wrist from moving back and forward. It is just a stabilizer not compareable to boxing wraps which are really keeping your wrist in the alignment with your forearm so you don't sprain it. I do calisthenic workout and a lot of plyometric push ups and the are a really goord support for these kind of workouts...hope that helped
677829
yes, and i have big hands. remember they are not powdered. powdered gloves would be easier