Cadet / Youth Boxing

Our Kids Boxing Program (Ages 9-14) will enhance your child’s ability to focus, build confidence, learn respect, discipline, control and self-defense as they become physically fit.

They will learn the basic skills which will provide then a solid foundation for Boxing in a fun, safe, controlled, reward feeling environment. Kids start to see and feel the benefits of Boxing immediately and Parents notice a more confident, respectful, proud and happy child.

FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions

1. Why amateur boxing?

It is a positive way for youth to vent out the natural aggressions that they may have pent up inside. Boxing also encourages the boxers’ to control their anger, which leads to self-discipline, not only in the ring, but also in everyday life. Compare the choices of youth training in a boxing gym or roaming the streets, the boxing gym is a far safer environment.

2: Isn’t boxing a dangerous sport?

The youth who participate in basketball, soccer, rugby, baseball and most other sports are all at risk to some type of injury. In fact , many of these sports have statistically higher injury rates than boxing. The better prepared that they are, the least likely they are to become injured.

3: Isn’t boxing a violent sport compared to other sports?

Amateur boxing is safely regulated using experienced referees. The amateur boxers’ use protective headgear, mouthpiece, groin protector, fully padded gloves when training, and train for months. They are thoroughly prepared with offensive and defensive skills before they step into the ring.

4: Don’t the boxers get hurt when fighting in the ring?

If the referee senses that a boxer is hurt, he will immediately step between the boxers’ and stop the fight and give the boxer a standing 8 count. The referee will also ask the boxer if he wishes to continue the bout, or if he sees that the boxer cannot continue he will stop the bout. The coach will also stop the fight if they sense a boxer is injured or feel it is not in the best interest of their safety and/or health to continue.

5: Does my child have to spar or compete?

No, While sparring is the best way for your child to refine their skills, it is 100% optional. Your child can participate as a recreational (non-sparring) member involved strictly for the workout.

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