The Boxing Five-Mitt device, inspired by the ideas of Asian champion Morteza Shiri, known as the "Asian Kelly," and Olympic Sport technology, serves dual purposes for both recreational and professional boxing training. Initially conceived by the Asian champion for professional-level training and boxing clubs, its professional version was developed by the Olympic Sport technical team. However, due to the high appeal of boxing, a recreational version was also created for amusement parks and entertainment centers. The device's mechanical base and mitt design aim to simulate left and right hooks and uppercuts as closely as possible to sports standards.
In terms of electronics and sensors, it is the first Five-Mitt boxing device in the entertainment industry capable of measuring punching power and speed. During the game, the correct punching location changes with each hit, requiring the player to find and strike the new target. This feature measures accuracy, speed, and punching power, all of which contribute to the player’s score. Compared to the traditional pear-shaped boxing machines in amusement parks, which only measure punching power in one spot, this design is significantly more comprehensive. These differences make it a unique and highly attractive device for boxers.
The professional version also includes the capability for a coach to input a customized training program into the device, tailored to each player's strengths and weaknesses.
Olympic Sport