Shin & Forearm Guards
-
$59.99 -
$44.99
-
$49.99
-
$31.99
$21.99
$21.99
$29.99
$59.99
P2 Shin Guards
Item No.
11726
In stock
Adult
Century
Shin
P2
Multiple
Student Sparring Boots, C-Gear Boots
$44.99
KIZE Shin Instep
Item No.
11730
In stock
All Ages
Century
Shin
Kize
Multiple
Student Sparring Boots, C-Gear Boots
$49.99
$59.99
Student Sparring Shin Guards
Item No.
11773
In stock
All Ages
Century
Shin
Not Applicable
Multiple
Student Sparring Boots, C-Gear Boots
$31.99
$64.99
$64.99
Rukus Traditional Shin Instep Guards
Item No.
145004
In stock
Adult
Gameness
Shin
Not Applicable
Muay Thai
Rukus Traditional Shin Instep Guards
$68.00
$79.99
$99.99
Modus Traditional Shin Instep Guard
Item No.
146206
Out of stock
Adult
Gameness
Shin
Not Applicable
Boxing
Modus Pro Traditional Instep Guard
$90.00
$34.84
Brave Youth Shin Instep Guards
Item No.
1473127
Out of stock
Youth
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Brave
Not Applicable
$36.99
Brave Shin Instep Guards - Silver/Navy
Item No.
1473208P
In stock
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Brave
Not Applicable
$40.99
$42.99
$39.99
Martial Armor Shin Instep Guards
Item No.
14931
In stock
Adult
Century
Not Applicable
Martial Armor
Multiple
$44.99
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Shin & Forearm Guards
Shin guards are used in many martial arts and in MMA training (although they are not used in MMA matches). There are several styles of shin instep guard; however, the most important thing is the fit. A shin guard should not slide around or shift on your leg. Some shin guards can be paired with or attached to sparring boots, while others may simply have an attached, padded flap that covers the foot.
Forearm guards are used to provide additional coverage during training. Wearing them is often a matter of personal preference; however, they can be a great benefit during self-defense, krav maga, and training where gloves are typically not worn but additional coverage is desired.
Shin guards are used in many martial arts and in MMA training (although they are not used in MMA matches). There are several styles of shin instep guard; however, the most important thing is the fit. A shin guard should not slide around or shift on your leg. Some shin guards can be paired with or attached to sparring boots, while others may simply have an attached, padded flap that covers the foot.
Forearm guards are used to provide additional coverage during training. Wearing them is often a matter of personal preference; however, they can be a great benefit during self-defense, krav maga, and training where gloves are typically not worn but additional coverage is desired.