Workouts®
32
Sessions
7
Categories
0€
To start
1
Timer runs it all
The short answer
A good boxing workout combines skill (shadowboxing, footwork, hand speed), conditioning (rounds that build the gas tank) and recovery — run in timed rounds like a real fight. Pick a goal below, choose your rounds and intensity, and the built-in round timer paces every second: work, rest, bells. Free, no equipment needed to start.
Core & Abs
Power
Speed
Conditioning
Mobility
Recovery & Grounding
Legend Signature
Questions fighters ask
What is a good boxing workout for beginners?+
Start with a full-body foundation circuit — shadowboxing, push-ups, squats, mountain climbers and planks — 3 rounds with the timer running work/rest for you. Our Champion Circuit is built exactly for this: no equipment, scaled intensity, done in under 20 minutes. Add the footwork and hand-speed sessions as your base grows.
Can I do boxing workouts at home without equipment?+
Yes — most of these 32 sessions need zero equipment. Shadowboxing drives the boxing-specific work (footwork, hand speed, combinations), and bodyweight circuits build the engine and the core. A bag and rope help later, but nothing here requires a gym to start.
How many rounds should a boxing workout be?+
Beginners do well with 3 rounds per session; intermediate 4–5; advanced 5–6 with shorter rests. Every workout here lets you pick 2–6 rounds and an intensity, and the built-in round timer paces the work, rest and round breaks with bell sounds.
What's the best boxing workout for abs?+
Fighters build their core with high-rep circuits and rotation — the classic Tyson-style routine: sit-ups, bicycle crunches, leg raises and planks in timed rounds, plus rotational work for punching power. Our Iron Abs and Rotational Core Power sessions cover both.
Do these workouts include recovery?+
Yes — a full recovery category: contrast therapy, cold exposure, box breathing, power breath rounds, grounding and NSDR. Recovery is where you actually improve; the timer runs those protocols too.
Educational routines for general fitness. Recovery, breath and cold protocols are not medical advice — train safely.