Why Choose Boxing?
Our tailored boxing programs offer a structured, supportive environment where youth on the spectrum can build confidence, improve motor skills, and feel a sense of belonging. By centering our efforts on this community, we’re meeting a critical need and empowering children on the spectrum to grow, thrive, and develop lifelong skills.

Health & Fitness
Boxing is a powerful tool for promoting health and fitness in kids with autism because it provides structured, repetitive movement that can enhance coordination, balance, and overall motor skills. The sport’s rhythmic nature helps create a calming effect, making it easier for children to stay focused and engaged. Additionally, boxing allows kids to release energy in a controlled, safe way, which can reduce stress and improve mood. The sensory experience of hitting bags, wearing gloves, and following routines also supports sensory integration, which can improve body awareness and help children feel more comfortable in their environment. Overall, boxing fosters physical fitness, self-confidence, and emotional regulation in a supportive and adaptive setting.

Sensory Integration
Boxing offers consistent, controlled sensory input, which can help children on the spectrum with sensory processing issues. The rhythmic movements, hitting the bags, and textures of gloves and wraps support improved sensory integration, helping them better manage sensory challenges in daily life.

Social Skill Improvement
Boxing classes include group and partner exercises, giving children on the spectrum chances to build communication, teamwork, and social skills in a supportive community.
Why Do We Focus on Autism?
We focus on autism because of the unique challenges and strengths of kids on the spectrum—and the growing need for supportive programs as autism diagnoses have risen by 312% since 2000. Children with autism often face sensory issues, social isolation, and higher rates of anxiety and obesity. Our tailored boxing programs offer a structured, supportive environment where they can build confidence, improve motor skills, and feel a sense of belonging. By centering our efforts on this community, we’re meeting a critical need and empowering these kids to grow, thrive, and develop lifelong skills.

1 in 36
Autism diagnosis has risen by over 300% since 2000, with 1 in 36 children diagnosed with autism today.
50
%

An average of 50% of children with autism are obese, many suffer from GI disorders and have restrictive eating patterns.
40
%

40% of youth diagnosd with autism also suffer from anxiety.
60
%

60% of autistic youth report being bullied.
2x

Children with autism are twice as likely to report suicidal thoughts