Mexican stylePro collectionGenuine leather
The essentials: No Boxing No Life boxing gloves in all-over gold, the white-label version marked The Championship Line with a black-ground badge. Premium metallic leather, lace-up closure, in the Mexican style worn by Canelo Álvarez. 10, 12, 14 and 16 oz. €169, free shipping.
Gold, reworked. This version stands apart through its white wrist label printed The Championship Line and its black-ground badge: a clean contrast, quieter than all-over gold.
Gold with a white label
Metallic gold leather across the whole glove, with the No Boxing No Life badge on a black ground and the Hecho en México marking. The wrist carries a white label framed in gold, printed No Boxing No Life — The Championship Line. A different signature from the gold version with the embossed cuff.
Leather and finish
The shell is premium leather with a close-worked finish. It closes with laces, for the precise wrist hold of a competition glove. Professional-level kit, and a collector's piece to display.
Technical specifications
Which oz should you choose?
Weight depends on your body size and what you train: 14 or 16 oz gives more protection for training and sparring, while 10 or 12 oz suits technical work and lighter body weights. If you are unsure, see our boxing glove size guide.
The No Boxing No Life range
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the two gold No Boxing No Life gloves?
The build and the colour are the same. This one carries a white wrist label printed The Championship Line on a black-ground badge; the other is fully monochrome with No Boxing No Life embossed into the cuff leather.
Lace-up or velcro boxing gloves: which should you choose?
This version laces up, for the precise wrist hold of a competition glove.
What size boxing gloves do I need?
14 or 16 oz gives more protection for training and sparring; 10 or 12 oz suits technical work and lighter body weights. See the size guide if you are unsure.
Can you lace up boxing gloves on your own?
Laces tighten best with a second pair of hands — that is what produces the competition wrist hold. To gear up alone in seconds, a lace converter fits over the lacing.
