Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
- EverGel protector supplies state of the art cushioning over the knuckles
- Elastic straps provide anatomical support along the hands and wrist
- Neoprene construction for added comfort
- Velcro wrist wrap locks wrist firmly in place
- Machine washable
New for 2005! Innovative and convenient alternative to hand wraps for protection and comfort during workouts.
Rating: 
(out of 57 reviews)
List Price: $ 24.99
Price: $ 16.49
Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
- Adjustable hook & loop strap for secure fit
- Full padding on the front and back of wrist to promote proper punching technique
- Conformed to the natural shape of the fist to promote proper punching technique
- Anti Microbial lining
- Thumb-lok feature
Semi Pro training gloves designed with dense two-layer sandwich foam for shock absorbency. This is the glove you need for all of your training needs! Available in 12, 14 & 16 oz. sizes.
Rating: 
(out of 79 reviews)
List Price: $ 29.99
Price: $ 18.49
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Review by I. Khan for Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
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Alot of people who have written reviews, in my opinion are not realizing that these gloves are not being sold as a replacement for boxing/bag gloves.
These gloves are meant to be used a quick and easy alternative for HAND WRAPS, as in that tape/ace bandage looking thing that you see boxer’s on TV wrapping their hands and wrists with before putting them inside of their boxing gloves.
They ARE overly tight and overly snug but that is to prevent injury to the small bones in your hand and also from spraining your wrist.
Two problems, the gel is to large to fit in some boxing gloves. And the stitching is somewhat weak , and since your buying this online … I recommend going to your local sports goods store and try on the sizes and see what is good for you, that is what I did. Also over time the gloves break in like a baseball glove and become more comfortable and less overly tight.
Remember NOT A BAG GLOVE, NOT BOXING GLOVES
Review by Peter J. Quagilaroli for Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
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This is certainly a convenient alternative to wraps, but the neoprene seems to break down too quickly. As a level of support and protection under speed bag gloves, I think they’re great; but as a layer under full, 12 oz bag gloves, I prefer wraps–these make the whole show too bulky and uncomforatble. Recommended for a good, quick workout, but I think they also run a bit small–I have average to small hands, and the Mediums are too tight for me.
Review by Joshua Campbell for Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
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I was so excited to receive this item. I paid for 2 day shipping. I got it and the first time I tried to put them on the mesh on the top of the glove tore at the seam. My hands are large, but not huge and these are the XL size. They don’t have a larger size. The gel was nice when I was hitting the bag with them so if your hands are smaller and you won’t have to work hard to put them on, it might be a nice purchase.
Review by B. Andrews for Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
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The gel is very nice. Unfortunately these are not made normal and seem to be narrow for their size. Also, the stitching is not the best. The first time I put mine on, the stitching holding the netting on the back side of the glove, gave loose and I had to re-stitch about 1 inch of it. Not a big deal to me but they should make them strong enough that you dont have to do that. Other than that, the design is pretty cool. These are just not very well built. They are made in china so what do we expect. Should have gone for some more expensive gloves.
Review by Mountaineer Fan for Everlast EverGel Hand Wraps (Yellow, Medium)
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These are probably the worst quality gloves I have seen so far.They ripped from just trying them on!These are just a gimmick item, better just to go with normal wraps.
Review by black roads for Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
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First I want to make a slight correction to the previous reviewer’s text: the size/weight of the gloves doesn’t change according to the size of your hand but, rather, to the size of you, the user of the gloves. If you are an average sized male you will be hard pressed to find a sparring partner if you only have 10oz gloves: nobody in their right minds would agree to spar with you because with such small gloves the risk of injuring the receiver of the blows goes way up. Hence 16oz is the standard size for sparring gloves. Women can use 14oz and children 14oz and 12oz depending on how big they are. The point with heavier/bigger gloves is to protect your training partner.
Anyway, on with the review: these are good, all-around sparring gloves. Their over-all quality is quite good and even the velcros are done well so you could use these for thai boxing as well without scratching your partner’s neck and shoulders when clinching. However, I found that when you put more power behind your punches your knuckles tend to come through a bit so they’re not the safest gloves around. Still they are good enough for pretty much anybody who’s looking for a good pair of gloves for sparring.
I recommend that you get a separate pair of bag gloves or 10oz gloves for bag and mitt work since hitting the heavy bag and focus mitts harden the leather which, again, makes the gloves more dangerous to use in sparring. Remember to wrap your hands and wrists when hitting the heavy bag in order to avoid knuckle, wrist, and shoulder injuries.
Everlast is a good company and for the most part they make quality products. These gloves do what they are supposed to do.
Review by Everardo Martinez for Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
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The Everlast 2214 Pro Style Training Gloves come in 3 different weight sizes: 12, 14, and 16 oz and 4 colors: blue, red, black, and pink. Everlast advertises this glove as its “High Performance Hook-and-Loop Training Glove” with “dense two-layer sandwich foam for better shock absorbency.” This is the Everlast glove that is stocked in department/sporting goods stores throughout the Chicagoland area and typically costs $29.99.
This review is based on the 14 oz. version of this glove. My guess is that this review applies to the 2214 glove in all of its weight variations (12 oz – 16 oz).
The exterior of the glove is vinyl. The vinyl exterior reduces the cost of the glove but decreases its longevity compared to leather gloves. The fit is snug to a bit cramped. The hook-and-loop fastener makes it easy to secure and undo. I prefer this type of hook-and-loop closure to the type found on certain training gloves offered by Title and Ringside which have an additional pull down elastic flap to cover the hook and loop fastener. (The Title/Ringside type fastener makes it difficult to secure the glove by yourself. It may be a safer option–likely to prevent facial abrasions–but a boxer, when sparring, is wearing headgear anyway so facial abrasions are kept to a minimum rendering the added pull down elastic irrelevant and the aggravation that goes along with securing the glove needless.)
The 2214 glove is suited for an aerobics boxing class where occasional bag/mitt work is performed. Its weight is ideal for non-contact cardio-type workouts and it offers adequate hand protection for light bag work sessions.
However, this glove is NOT a good choice for sparring or full time training/bag work. Its foam is weak and does not maintain its integrity over time. As a training glove it does not absorb the impact of an opponent’s punches well and offers average protection despite its “dense two-layer sandwich foam.” As a bag glove it offers slightly above average hand protection. Better, albeit expensive, alternative training gloves include: Everlast’s Professional Hook-and-Loop Training Glove Everlast Professional Velcro Training Gloves; Ringside’s International Training Glove International Training Gloves – Hook & Loop Cuff; and, Title’s Platinum Training Glove Platinum Hook & Loop Training Gloves. All three gloves are available for sale at their respective web sites or through Amazon.com. In a pinch these gloves may double as bag gloves; their added weight increases the benefits of a workout.
A caveat, I am neither a professional nor amateur boxer. I have been training for over a year and a half and train simply to stay in shape. While training, I have tried and used several different gloves when hitting a heavy bag, double-end bag, and punch mitts. I spar occasionally and have used several different gloves when sparring. My review of this glove is based on my personal experience using it during training and sparring.
Review by bessel for Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
Rating:
Very nice protection for heavy bags training. Nice grip also. There is one thing I have to say though – these gloves tend to run small, I mean, my hands are medium amongst Americans and I had to squeeze them into these gloves every time. I don’t know what would happen to those who have bigger hands.
Review by W. H. Yarbrough for Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
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It’s hard to go wrong with EVERLAST products.
If you are a woman ordering this product – a 14 is around a small-medium size and should fit most women. THESE RUN SMALL. ORDER LARGER THAN YOU NEED.
Review by Mysterios for Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Red, 12 oz.)
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What’s a good feature on these is the liner. Your wraps in conjunction with the fabric liner make for a dryer workout. These gloves do run small though. I have small hands for a guy & they were a snug fit.