Sinbi Muay Thai
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Sinbi Muay Thai
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Sinbi Muay Thai, Phuket, Thailand
Sinbi Muay Thai Camp in Phuket Thailand is a traditional gym which focuses on providing excellence in Muay Thai training. Its location near the most beautiful beach on Phuket, Nai Harn Beach, makes it one of the most desirable gyms on the island to visit and train at. Sinbi Muay Thai gym exists to support and train our young Thai fighters as well as to provide real Muay Thai training to students from other countries who wish to improve their fitness/technique. The exceptional quality of training at the gym is exemplified by the fact we regularly attract the best fighters in the sport who choose Sinbi when they have a fight South of Bangkok. For example Saenchai Sinbimuaythai previously trained here for 1.5 years and the likes of Saiyok Pumpunmuang can sometimes be seen at our Muay Thai training camp.
Authentic, Traditional Muay Thai
The gym was established in Phuket by the world renowned Muay Thai (fighting name Thopadake Wanchalerm) and K1 fighter, Sinbi Taewoong. Sing oversees all aspects of the training and fighting at the gym. The Muay Thai training offered at the gym is second to none in Phuket. All of the trainers have fought a very high level either at Lumpinee or Ratchadamnoen stadiums in Bangkok the heart of Thailand and many have fought internationally. As well as providing training within the gym, Sinbi Muay Thai also promotes its own fight shows. These take place at well known stadiums throughout southern Thailand, the stadium in Phuket and the gym itself.
Morning: 7.30 am- 9.30am. Running is optional before that. - Afternoon: 4.pm- 6pm. Again running is optional before that.
In Thailand we have the luxury of training twice per day. 7.30 am is when the morning session starts. If you choose to go running then about 6.45 is a good time depending on how far you want to run. There’s always people running in a morning so if you’re not sure find a friend to show you one of the routes. Once in the gym people do a warm up if their not out running. Skipping is the most popular choice, some choose to run around the gym and others will use our spin bikes or rowing machines to get a sweat on. Once warmed up the group stretching starts. This takes approx 10 minutes. After stretching you will get told to wrap your hands with Thai Boxing wraps and it’s time for shadowboxing. The main purpose of this is to check your technique in the mirror as well as loosening up. Next up is bag work and the fun part… either sparring or pad rounds! If you don’t get called up by a trainer straight away then you will work the heavy bag until you do. There is usually a trainer to student ratio of about 1-2 or 1-3 so every step, even if you’re not doing your pad rounds there are trainers watching over and correcting technique. Try not to go too hard until you get called up for pads because this is the most intense part. At least 15 minutes, 5 3 minute rounds with your trainer. He will push you to the limits and craft you into something stronger than you’ve ever been before. Sparring varies a little. It’s pretty much every afternoon and not so much in mornings. Sparring is also optional unless you’re fighting.
Now you’ve done your pad rounds, go take a few minutes of rest as you’re likely going to be a walking wreck and you will still have strength and conditioning plus group drills. We generally finish off by practicing Muay Thai technique and doing drills such as kicking and punching the bags from opposite sides, helping each other do situps etc. The strength and conditioning is always after training and some people prefer to do it on a separate day.
Sinbi Muay Thai 100/15 Moo 7, Saiyuan Road Rawai, Phuket, Thailand
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