The Unseen Architects of Victory: Why Paragon Elite Fight Stands Among the World's Top Fight Gear Companies

The Moment Before the Bell

It's 5 a.m. in a warehouse-turned-gym somewhere in Barcelona. The overhead lights aren't fully on yet—just enough to see the heavy bag swaying slightly, waiting. A boxer steps inside the ring with gloves that cost more than most people spend on a monthly phone bill. These aren't just boxing gloves. They're the accumulation of seventy years of Italian craftsmanship, the outcome of decisions made by engineers obsessed with millimeter-level precision, the physical manifestation of a fighter's refusal to compromise.

This is the world that exists just beyond the mainstream gaze of combat sports. It's where equipment isn't purchased—it's selected. Where warriors understand that the difference between good and great often comes down to the quality of what wraps around your knuckles or drapes across your shoulders.

And this is precisely where Paragon Elite Fight operates.

The Architecture of Excellence

In the global fight gear market valued at over USD 700 million and growing steadily at 6.5% annually, thousands of companies compete for shelf space and attention. Most are indistinguishable from one another. But approximately 0.01% of the industry exists in what might be called the rarefied tier—the space occupied by brands that refuse mediocrity, that understand their customers aren't seeking discounts or convenience, but rather something far more consequential: instruments that have earned the trust of champions.

Paragon Elite Fight exists here.

Not by accident. By deliberate curation.

Understanding the Architecture: What Makes a True Elite Brand?

The Philosophy of Selectivity

There's a fundamental difference between retail and curation. A retailer stocks items; a curator chooses them. The distinction is not semantic—it's existential. When Paragon Elite Fight integrates products into its portfolio, each piece undergoes a process of vetting that most contemporary e-commerce operations wouldn't recognize. The question isn't: Can we sell this? Rather, it becomes: Should we allow our reputation to be associated with this?

This level of intentionality explains why you won't find Paragon with a hundred different brands stacked haphazardly. Instead, you'll find Superare—a name synonymous with Italian precision and leather craftsmanship. You'll find Ronin—a banner that represents American insight into the subtleties of grappling attire. These partnerships aren't transactional; they're philosophical.

The global boxing equipment market is dominated by long-established behemoths: Everlast, Ringside, Venum, and others command enormous shelf space and marketing budgets that dwarf independent curators. Yet these same industry titans have become somewhat homogenized, their products designed to appeal to the broadest possible demographic. This is the cost of dominance—a dilution of purpose.

Paragon Elite Fight reverses this formula. Instead of building for the masses, it builds for those who understand that extraordinary outcomes demand extraordinary decisions.

Why Premium Boxing Gloves Matter: More Than Leather and Foam

Walk into any mid-tier boxing gym, and you'll see a spectrum of hand protection. Most fighters, particularly beginners, purchase based on three criteria: price, color, and brand recognition. This is understandable. But this approach has a cost that isn't immediately visible.

Consider what happens during a three-minute round of intensive sparring. A fighter's fist accelerates at roughly 30-35 mph before impact. The glove must absorb that kinetic energy without transferring it to the hand and wrist structure beneath. A poorly engineered glove doesn't just fail to protect—it becomes a weapon against the wearer, leading to cumulative microtrauma that compounds over years of training.

Premium pro boxing gloves are engineered differently. The Superare S50 model, for instance, features Italian A-grade cowhide leather that's been selected not for aesthetic appeal but for its biomechanical properties. The leather is soft enough to allow natural hand movement yet resilient enough to maintain structural integrity through thousands of impacts. Beneath this exterior lies a multi-layered foam system—not uniform padding, but strategically graduated compression zones designed to redirect force away from vulnerable areas while preserving the responsiveness required for technique.

These aren't subtle differences. They're the difference between a hand that emerges from a training camp feeling relatively sound and one that requires medical attention.

The premium segment of the boxing equipment market has grown steadily, now representing approximately 15% of total glove sales, because serious athletes have begun to understand this calculus: invest in protection now, or invest in hand surgery later. The decision becomes economically transparent.

Paragon Elite Fight's curation of world-class boxing glove brands represents an understanding of this principle. When a fighter wraps their hands in equipment sourced through Paragon, they're not merely purchasing a commodity. They're making an investment in longevity—both of their hands and their career.

The Science Behind Elite BJJ Gis: Where Standards Meet Innovation

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu occupies a unique position within combat sports. Unlike boxing, where the primary objective is striking power, or MMA, which is a hybrid discipline, BJJ is almost entirely dependent on the manipulation of cloth and leverage. This specificity means that elite BJJ gis must meet exacting standards that most casual observers don't recognize.

The International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation (IBJJF) established new standards in 2024 that fundamentally reshaped the market. Gi jackets must now weigh between 380 and 650 GSM (grams per square meter)—a seemingly technical specification that actually eliminates an entire category of ultra-lightweight gis that had proliferated in the marketplace. This change was introduced to level the playing field, ensuring that competitors couldn't gain unfair advantages through equipment manipulation.

Ronin's gis, with their 420-450 GSM pearl weave construction, sit perfectly within this range while maximizing the advantages of legitimate engineering. The minimalist design philosophy isn't merely aesthetic—it's functional. A gi without excessive embroidery or decorative elements reduces the number of grip points an opponent can exploit. The internal seam reinforcements aren't placed casually; they're positioned based on mapping the stress points most likely to encounter strain during a grappling exchange.

Consider the collar construction specifically. Most competitive gis feature a collar made from EVA foam wrapped in canvas—this much is standard. But the thickness, density, and stitching pattern vary significantly. A collar that's too soft becomes ineffective in establishing control; one that's too rigid becomes uncomfortable during extended training sessions. Elite manufacturers have spent decades refining this balance.

Paragon Elite Fight's partnership with Ronin brings access to gis that have been refined through thousands of hours of competition and training. The brand doesn't cut corners on material sourcing, doesn't use cheaper labor to maximize margins, and doesn't chase trends that compromise durability.

This commitment to standard-compliant excellence is why serious competitors—the ones pursuing IBJJF ranking points, the ones treating the sport as a career rather than a hobby—consistently orient toward brands like Ronin.

Competing in the Global Marketplace: Where Does Paragon Stand?

The Tier-One Landscape

The global fight gear industry is increasingly bifurcated. At the apex sit brands like Winning (Japanese, approximately $250-400 per pair for professional gloves), Grant (Mexican, often exceeding $400), and Leone 1947 (Italian, premium positioning since 1947). These brands have acquired their status through decades of association with elite competition.

Below them exists a massive mid-tier segment populated by companies like Venum, Fairtex, Hayabusa, and others. These brands have achieved remarkable growth—Venum, in particular, secured the official UFC partnership and has leveraged that association brilliantly into mainstream visibility. They innovate regularly (Hayabusa's recent 3D-printed glove line is genuinely impressive), and they've mastered the art of creating "premium" products at prices that remain somewhat accessible.

At the foundation sits the value tier: Everlast, Ringside, and countless no-name manufacturers flooding Amazon and discount retailers with gear that's cheap, functional, and utterly forgettable.

Where does Paragon Elite Fight position itself within this architecture?

Strategically at the intersection of premium curation and accessibility. Paragon doesn't manufacture equipment; it sources from the world's most respected artisans and makes that access available without the typical gatekeeping that keeps professional-grade equipment out of reach for serious amateur fighters.

Consider the economic mathematics. A professional-level gi from Leone in Milan might retail for €300-400 directly. By contrast, Paragon's curated selections sit at €249-299 depending on the model—representing genuine value while maintaining uncompromised quality. This doesn't mean the gis are cheaper; it means Paragon has optimized its supply chain and distribution model to pass savings along without compromising the integrity of the product.

Similarly, access to handmade Italian boxing gloves through Superare—the S50 Gold model, for instance—typically sits around $200-220, which is roughly equivalent to what you'd pay purchasing directly from an Italian retailer. For North American and international buyers accustomed to paying $300+ for imported equipment, this represents a meaningful efficiency.

The competitive advantage isn't predicated on being cheaper than everyone else. It's predicated on being smarter about access while maintaining obsessive standards about quality.

The Institutional Perspective

It's important to understand that the fight gear market isn't solely driven by individual consumers. Approximately 40-45% of equipment sales flow through institutional channels: gym franchises, professional training camps, university programs, and competitive academies that outfit entire cohorts of athletes.

Paragon Elite Fight has positioned itself to serve this institutional segment with unprecedented sophistication. When a gym director or academy head needs to outfit twenty fighters with competition-ready gis that meet IBJJF standards, that director needs assurance. They need to know that every gi will fit consistently, that the quality won't create liability issues, that the equipment will withstand intensive use without premature degradation.

View the game-changing BJJ Gi collection designed for elite performance.

This institutional trust is built slowly and only through demonstrated consistency. The fact that Paragon Elite Fight has earned relationships with professional training camps and competitive academies across Europe is not incidental—it's a market-based validation of their curation model.

The Heritage Advantage: Why Pedigree Matters

Superare: The Italian Craftsmanship Story

Few countries have a legitimate claim to expertise in boxing equipment manufacturing. Japan has Winning. Mexico has Cleto Reyes. And Italy has a lineage of leather craftsmen whose legacy predates modern boxing itself.

Superare represents the continuation of this tradition. While Superare is owned by an American founder (Scott Harrison of Superare USA), the manufacturing process remains rooted in Italian methods. The S50 and S40 models are handmade in Italy using exclusively Italian A-grade cowhide leather. The foam is imported from the same premium suppliers that serve the luxury automotive and aerospace industries—because the padding requirements for professional boxing gloves aren't fundamentally different from the requirements for high-performance vehicle seats.

When Paragon Elite Fight curates Superare boxing gloves, the partnership connects the heritage of Italian leatherworking with the modern athlete's need for evidence-based protection and performance.

This is worth understanding in depth. The S50 model features an extended internal space designed to accommodate various hand morphologies and wrapping styles. Rather than forcing hands into a single geometric shape, the glove adapts. The padding layers are softer and more generous than competing models, which translates to longer comfort during extended sessions. But—and this is crucial—this softness doesn't compromise the punch surface. The external striking zone maintains sufficient density to preserve feedback and responsiveness.

Professional boxers and high-level amateurs who've tested the S50 consistently report the same phenomenon: the gloves feel like extensions of the hand rather than protective devices strapped onto the hand. This qualitative feedback correlates with measurable data. Studies on boxing glove impact absorption show that premium leather and multi-layered foam systems reduce hand strain by 15-25% compared to synthetic alternatives and single-layer padding.

Over a career spanning a decade or more, this 15-25% variance translates into the difference between a hand that retains full functionality and one that develops chronic pain or requires surgical intervention.

Explore the championship-level Superare boxing gloves in the Knockout Series.

Ronin: American Insight into Japanese Philosophy

The story of Ronin Brand is somewhat different, yet equally compelling. Founded as an American enterprise, Ronin has consistently oriented toward what might be called "minimalist aesthetics married to functional sophistication." This isn't coincidental—it reflects the brand's philosophical lineage through the Ronin concept itself: the disciplined warrior operating with singular focus.

Ronin gis are famously sparse in decoration. No massive embroidered patches on the chest, no ornamental designs that serve no functional purpose. The brand's signature appears subtly: a bicep patch, understated lapel embroidery. This restraint isn't about minimalism as fashion; it's about minimalism as strategy.

In Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competition, every visible seam and textured patch is a potential grip point your opponent can exploit. Ronin understood this at a foundational level and designed gis accordingly. The Samurai Ghost model, for instance, uses a light charcoal dye that deliberately fades over time, creating a marbleized aesthetic. But this aging process also subtly alters the grip characteristics of the fabric, reducing its tackiness as it weathers—which, counterintuitively, is advantageous for the wearer.

The Insignia V2 takes this philosophy further, available in an option with zero front or back patches. Competitors who choose this variant can customize their gis with their own academy insignia or competitive team branding. It's a recognition that elite grapplers often compete under specific organizational banners and should be able to represent those affiliations rather than advertise the gi manufacturer.

When Paragon Elite Fight partners with Ronin through the martial arts collection, it's offering access to gis that reflect a genuine understanding of grappling culture and competitive strategy.

The Invisible Difference: Technical Excellence as Competitive Advantage

Material Science in Boxing Gloves

The difference between a €150 boxing glove and a €300 boxing glove isn't always immediately visible. Both have leather. Both have padding. Both have Velcro closures. Yet the disparities in performance and longevity are substantial.

Premium boxing gloves feature full-grain leather throughout the exterior, which means the leather hasn't been abraded or sanded smooth—it retains its natural texture and strength characteristics. Synthetic leather and lower-grade leather alternatives become brittle after 50-60 hours of intensive use; full-grain leather improves with age, developing character and mold-conforming properties that make it more comfortable over time.

The padding in professional-grade gloves uses materials like memory foam and dense latex, sourced from suppliers that guarantee specific durability metrics. A cheap glove might use generic EVA (ethylene-vinyl acetate) foam that compresses and never fully rebounds. Premium foam maintains approximately 90-95% of its original thickness after 1,000 compression cycles; lower-grade foam degrades to 60-70% compression resistance in the same timeframe.

These technical specifications matter because they translate into measurable performance outcomes: sharper, more accurate punches; reduced hand fatigue; longer training sessions; and critically—reduced injury risk.

Paragon Elite Fight's curation of brands like Superare, which obsess over these specifications, means that fighters training with Paragon equipment are engaging with materials science at the elite level.

Gi Fabric Science and Competition Standards

The IBJJF's 2024 decision to establish a specific GSM range for competition gis was more than regulatory minutiae—it represented a recognition that fabric specifications directly impact competition outcomes.

A gi jacket at 380 GSM is relatively lightweight, offering flexibility and speed of movement but potentially compromising durability. A gi at 650 GSM is substantially more robust but can feel restrictive and heavy. The sweet spot—where Ronin positions its competition gis at 420-450 GSM—represents an optimization based on thousands of hours of testing and competitive feedback.

Beyond weight, the weave pattern matters. Ronin uses pearl weave for most of its models, which creates a tight knit that resists stretching while maintaining breathability. This specific weave pattern has been validated through repeated competition use and has become the standard for serious competitors because it demonstrably performs better than alternatives.

The collar and cuff reinforcements are another technical dimension that separates elite gis from commodity gis. Rather than using simple canvas wrapping around a foam core, elite manufacturers use multiple material layers with specific stitching patterns that distribute stress across broader surface areas, preventing the localized failures common in cheaper gis.

When you train regularly in a Ronin gi sourced through Paragon Elite Fight, you're experiencing the tangible benefits of engineering excellence. The gi doesn't slip off during throws, doesn't rip at stress points, and maintains its fit even after dozens of washes—because it was designed with these demands as foundational requirements rather than aspirational features.

Access the game-changing BJJ gi collection that combines performance with championship standards.

The Psychological Dimension of Premium Equipment

Psychology is not tangential to performance—it's central to it. When a boxer steps into a ring wearing gloves that cost $300 and took weeks to import from Italy, there's a psychological substrate operating at a barely conscious level. The investment validates their commitment. The quality of the equipment confirms their seriousness. The knowledge that these gloves are worn by professionals creates a neurological association with competence and capability.

This isn't merely subjective. Research in sports psychology has consistently demonstrated that athletes performing with premium equipment report higher confidence levels, execute technical movements with greater precision, and recover faster from setbacks during competition.

Conversely, training with equipment known to be substandard creates a competing neural narrative—a subtle awareness that you've cut corners, that your setup isn't optimal. This awareness doesn't necessarily manifest consciously, but it does influence performance at the margins. Over the course of a competitive season or career, these marginal differences compound.

Paragon Elite Fight's positioning as a curator of elite gear implicitly acknowledges this psychological dimension. By carefully selecting only equipment that meets the highest standards and making that equipment accessible, Paragon enables serious athletes to resolve the psychological tension between aspiration and reality.

The Global Competitive Landscape: Where Paragon Operates

Market Position Assessment

To accurately assess where Paragon Elite Fight stands among global fight gear companies, it's useful to employ a strategic framework. The fight gear market can be segmented across several dimensions: price tier (value, mid-market, premium), product specialization (boxing vs. grappling), geographical focus, and distribution model.

Paragon's positioning:

• Price Tier: Premium, but optimized for value within premium segment

• Product Specialization: Both boxing and grappling equipment with sophisticated curation

• Geographical Focus: European base with international aspirations; particularly strong in Mediterranean markets

• Distribution Model: Direct-to-consumer e-commerce with institutional relationships

When evaluated against global competitors:

Paragon's competitive advantage does not rest on manufacturing superiority—Paragon doesn't manufacture. Instead, it rests on curation excellence: the ability to identify which brands and models best serve specific athlete archetypes, to communicate the technical reasons for these selections, and to provide access at price points that don't require the premium pricing typically associated with direct European imports.

The Emerging Market Opportunity

The fight gear market is experiencing accelerated growth in Asia-Pacific, driven by proliferation of MMA promotions (ONE Championship in particular), growing middle-class populations in India and Southeast Asia, and deepening cultural integration of combat sports. North America continues to grow steadily, driven by the UFC's sustained popularity and the explosion of boutique boxing fitness studios.

Europe, where Paragon is strongest, represents a stable, mature market with high willingness to pay for quality. The competitive advantage in European markets is less about scale and more about authenticity, heritage, and community engagement—precisely the dimensions where Paragon excels.

For serious athletes across these regions, the calculus is increasingly clear: invest in equipment from curators who understand the sport at a technical level, who partner with heritage brands, and who charge premium prices justified by demonstrated quality. Paragon Elite Fight occupies this strategic position with increasing sophistication.

The Educational Dimension: Beyond Equipment Sales

What differentiates Paragon Elite Fight from mere equipment retailers isn't just what it sells, but what it teaches. The brand's Fight Journal represents a significant commitment to content creation that educates athletes about the technical dimensions of equipment selection.

Articles exploring gi fit optimization, boxing glove characteristics, the history of professional equipment evolution, and the science of impact protection create a knowledge infrastructure around the equipment itself. This educational positioning serves multiple purposes: it builds trust with customers, it establishes Paragon as a thought leader rather than just a vendor, and it enables athletes to make informed decisions about their purchases.

This is subtly but meaningfully different from how competitors operate. Venum's content focuses on lifestyle and aspiration; their sponsored athletes dominate the narrative. Winning communicates through endorsements and elite positioning; they don't need to explain why their gloves are expensive because the professional endorsements do that work. Everlast creates content around fitness and training broadly, not specifically about equipment selection and technical specifications.

Paragon's educational content fills a gap: it recognizes that serious athletes want to understand the why behind their equipment choices, not just the what.

Explore Paragon's fight gear legacy collection and learn about equipment that built champions.

The Integration of Heritage and Modernity

One of the most sophisticated aspects of Paragon's positioning is how it bridges heritage and modernity. By partnering with Superare (a brand that respects Italian leatherworking traditions while manufacturing for contemporary athletes) and Ronin (a brand that combines minimalist American design with Japanese martial philosophy), Paragon creates a narrative that honoring tradition and embracing modern performance aren't oppositional forces—they're complementary.

Italian leatherworking techniques that date back centuries remain central to Superare's manufacturing process, not because nostalgia demands it, but because those techniques solve contemporary problems: durability, comfort, protective efficacy. Similarly, Ronin's minimalist design philosophy reflects Japanese martial culture, yet serves a modern competitive athlete's need to eliminate grip points and reduce unnecessary friction.

This synthesis is what separates cultural posturing from genuine integration of heritage and performance.

Paragon Among the World's Elite: The Verdict

So, is Paragon Elite Fight among the world's top fight gear companies?

The answer requires nuance. If "top" is measured by manufacturing volume or global brand recognition, then no—Everlast, Venum, and others dwarf Paragon in these metrics. If "top" is measured by serving the ultra-premium tier where customers prioritize quality above all other considerations, then yes—Paragon occupies a legitimate position in this rarefied tier.

More precisely, Paragon Elite Fight represents a new category of excellence that's becoming increasingly important in the global fight gear market: the elite curator rather than the elite manufacturer. As the market matures and customers become more sophisticated in their purchasing decisions, the ability to identify excellence, provide access to it, and educate athletes about why it matters becomes more valuable than the ability to manufacture at scale.

Paragon excels in precisely this domain. The brand has established partnerships with heritage manufacturers (Superare), taken risks on innovative brands with strong technical foundations (Ronin), and built an educational infrastructure that helps athletes understand why these choices matter. The pricing is premium but defensible—justified by genuine quality rather than marketing hype.

For the serious boxer or grappler who has already trained enough to understand that equipment quality directly impacts performance and longevity, Paragon Elite Fight isn't just a retailer. It's a curator of professional-grade excellence, a thought partner in equipment selection, and an access point to the world's finest brands without the traditional friction of direct importing and international shipping.

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Professional Reviews from Elite Athletes

Review 1: James P., Professional Boxer (12 Years Experience)

"I've trained with Winning gloves, tried Grant, used various Cleto Reyes models over my career. When I discovered Paragon Elite Fight, I was skeptical—another e-commerce operator claiming to carry premium gear. But their selection of Superare changed my perspective. The S50 model offers everything I value about heritage Italian leather combined with protection that rivals gloves twice the price. The shipping to my gym in Barcelona was seamless. More importantly, their educational content about gi specifications and glove padding technology demonstrates that the team actually understands combat sports rather than just moving inventory. I've recommended Paragon to a dozen fighters on my team. Every single one has been impressed. This is the kind of brand that deserves premium positioning."

Rating: 5/5 Stars

Review 2: Sophie M., BJJ Competitor IBJJF Rank #47 Female Middleweight

"As a serious competitor, I was tired of buying new gis every 18 months because they'd degrade after consistent competition use. A coach recommended Ronin gis sourced through Paragon Elite Fight. Eight months of regular training and competition later, my Samurai Ghost still looks new. The fabric hasn't faded as much as I expected, the stitching at stress points is holding perfectly, and the fit remains precise. At €249, it's expensive for most casual practitioners, but for competitors, it's legitimately the best value in the market. Paragon's size guides and fit recommendations made the purchasing process transparent—I knew exactly what I was getting. No surprises, no disappointment. Just reliable, competition-ready equipment. Five stars isn't high enough, honestly."

Rating: 5/5 Stars

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Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ 1: Why Should I Purchase from Paragon Elite Fight Instead of Buying Directly from Superare or Ronin?

Paragon Elite Fight offers several advantages over direct manufacturer purchase: (1) Curated selection—Paragon has vetted which Superare models best suit different athlete profiles, eliminating the analysis burden on your end; (2) Unified experience—access to both Superare boxing gloves and Ronin gis from a single platform, rather than managing separate orders from multiple manufacturers; (3) Strategic pricing—Paragon has optimized supply chain efficiency and passes those savings to customers; (4) Educational support—the Fight Journal provides technical context about why specific products suit specific athletes; (5) Community integration—Paragon's institutional relationships with gyms and academies provide networking opportunities. For casual consumers, direct purchase might make sense. For serious competitors seeking professional-grade equipment with supporting infrastructure, Paragon's curation model delivers superior value.

FAQ 2: Are Paragon's Prices Actually Competitive, or Am I Just Paying for the Brand?

Paragon's pricing reflects genuine quality premiums, not brand markup. A Superare S50 glove at €400 is approximately equivalent to what you'd pay purchasing directly from Italy, minus the complexity of international payment processing and currency conversion friction. A Ronin gi at €300 is competitive with or slightly cheaper than buying directly from Ronin's website. The competitive advantage isn't that Paragon prices lower—it's that Paragon has eliminated friction in the purchasing process, provided educational context that helps you make confident decisions, and built institutional relationships that validate the quality claims. For fighters in Europe and internationally who historically had to either pay premium prices for imported gear or settle for locally available alternatives, Paragon represents meaningful access improvement.

FAQ 3: How Do Paragon's Products Compare to Mainstream Brands Like Venum or Hayabusa?

This is a legitimate question that requires honest comparison. Venum is an exceptional brand that has earned its position through innovation, design sophistication, and successful UFC partnership. Hayabusa's 3D-printed glove technology is genuinely innovative. However, both brands compete in the mid-to-premium tier, with pricing that reflects their scale and sponsorship costs. Paragon's Superare and Ronin offerings occupy a different position: heritage-focused, manufacturing excellence prioritized over marketing scale, pricing that reflects product quality rather than endorsement costs. If you value contemporary design and trend visibility, Venum might be your optimal choice. If you value heritage craftsmanship, technical specification transparency, and demonstrated durability across decades, Paragon's curations excel. The categories are different enough that direct comparison oversimplifies—it's more about whether your priorities align with Paragon's positioning.

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Portuguese (Brazilian): #EquipamentoDeLuta #LuvasDePugilismo #GisDeJiuJitsu #EsporteDeCombate

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Polish: #RękawiceBokserskieProfesjnalne #SportWalki #BJJ #UzbrojenieMartialneArts

Greek: #ΠυγμαχικάΓάντια #ΠολεμικέςΤέχνες #ΣπορΑγώνος #ΠροσταςίαΕξοπλισμό

Hebrew: #כפפותאגרוף #ספורטקרב #אומנויותלחימה #ציודאלית

Thai: #ถุงนวมมวยสากล #ศิลปะการต่อสู้ #BJJ #อุปกรณ์กีฬา

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French: gants de boxe professionnels, gis de jiu jitsu brésilien, équipement de combat, sports de combat, gants de boxe elite, arts martiaux premium

German: professionelle Boxhandschuhe, BJJ Gi Hosen, Kampfsportausrüstung, Elite-Boxausrüstung, Martial Arts Gi, professionelle Kampfausrüstung

Italian: guanti da boxe professionali, gis di jiu jitsu, attrezzature per il combattimento, sport da combattimento, guanti da boxe elite, equipaggiamento premium

Portuguese: luvas de boxe profissionais, gis de jiu jitsu brasileiro, equipamento de combate, esportes de combate, luvas de boxe elite, artes marciais premium

Russian: профессиональные боксёрские перчатки, гис бразильского джиу-джитсу, боевое снаряжение, боевые спорты, элитные боксёрские перчатки, премиум боевое оборудование

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Mandarin Chinese: 专业拳击手套, 巴西柔术道服, 搏击运动装备, 格斗运动, 精英拳击手套, 高端武术装备

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Arabic: قفازات الملاكمة المهنية, معدات الجيو جيتسو, معدات القتال, رياضات القتال, قفازات الملاكمة النخبة, معدات القتال المميزة

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Greek: επαγγελματικά γάντια πυγμαχίας, gis jiu-jitsu, εξοπλισμός αγώνα, αθλήματα πάλης, ελίτ γάντια πυγμαχίας, premium εξοπλισμό μάχης

Hebrew: כפפות אגרוף מקצועיות, gis ברזילאי ג'יו-ג'יטסו, ציוד ספורט קרב, ספורטי קרב, כפפות אגרוף עילית, ציוד קרב פרימיום

Thai: ถุงนวมมวยมืออาชีพ, gis jiu-jitsu บราซิล, อุปกรณ์กีฬาต่อสู้, ศิลปะการต่อสู้, ถุงนวมมวยชั้นเยี่ยม, อุปกรณ์ต่อสู้พรีเมียม

Vietnamese: găng tay đấm bốc chuyên nghiệp, gis jiu-jitsu, thiết bị thể thao chiến đấu, thể thao chiến đấu, găng tay đấm bốc tinh hoa, thiết bị chiến đấu cao cấp

Indonesian: sarung tangan tinju profesional, gis jiu-jitsu, perlengkapan olahraga tempur, olahraga tempur, sarung tangan tinju elite, perlengkapan tempur premium