A protective baseball sliding glove is a device for protecting the user's hand when the user is sliding into a base. The user is able to position his or her hand within a hand-enclosing rigid housing that is then placed into a glove that covers the hand-enclosing rigid housing and a portion of the user's forearm. The user is able to grasp a cross-brace within the hand-enclosing rigid housing, anchoring the user's hand within the hand-enclosing rigid housing. The position of the cross-brace may be adjusted via a plurality of adjustment holes on the hand-enclosing rigid housing that allows the user to move the cross-brace to his or her comfort. A securing stabilizer strap may be utilized to secure the glove as well as provide structural support and rigidity to the user's wrist.

A glove includes spaces formed at parts corresponding to the knuckle part of the hand and joint parts of the fingers to guarantee the movement and protection of the knuckle part and the joint parts. The glove also includes protection members longitudinally formed in a shape corresponding to each finger, thereby effectively protecting all the fingers. The protection members are formed from a lightweight, soft material, thereby reducing the fatigue of a wearer due to wear sensation. A cover member is formed from a rigid material to protect the hand and each of the protection members from the outside.

A ball glove for catching the ball includes a front glove portion, a back glove portion coupled to the front glove portion to define a hand cavity having a thumb stall. The thumb stall has a back side and a palm side. A metacarpal sling extends within the hand cavity. The sling extends from a thumb side of the back glove portion to a pinky side of the back glove portion and continuing along the back side of the thumb stall to the palm side of the thumb stall so as to support the first metacarpal on a person's hand when the person's hand is positioned within the hand cavity.

A protective glove is provided which comprises a glove body, outer padding configured to be attached to the glove opposite a dorsal side thereof and a guard structure shaped to be operatively interposed between the outer padding and the dorsal side of the glove body and to cover at least a portion of the dorsal side. The guard structure, glove body and outer padding are configured to be secured together in a sandwiched configuration so that the glove body and/or outer padding can be attached to the guard structure with first and/or second securing systems incorporating a plurality of socket and fastening lug formations.

A pickleball glove apparatus configured to reduce or prevent injury to a user is provided. The A pickleball glove apparatus can include a plurality of components such as a glove configured to cover a hand of a user. The glove can be formed from a plurality of materials including a breathable material and a padding material. A wrist strap can be provided to secure the glove to a hand of a user. A wrist guard can be provided to support a hand and wrist of a user in a neutral position during use. The wrist guard can be partially disposed within the glove and can also be secured utilizing the wrist strap. In use, a user can secure the apparatus on their hand such that the wrist guard is seated on a palmar aspect of the user's hand, utilizing the wrist guard.

A protective glove for a human hand has a metacarpus portion comprising a palm side attached to an opposing dorsal side which together cover the metacarpals of the human hand, and four finger portions attached to the metacarpus portion, each finger portion having a bottom side and a top side which together surround one of the fingers of the human hand. A plurality of rigid pads are attached to the top side of at least one of the finger portions, wherein the rigid pads have end surfaces that abut each other, and are positioned so that the end surfaces are positioned over one of the phalangeal joints while being worn. When the finger portions are straightened, the rigid pads restrict any backward flexion. At least one rigid metacarpus pad is attached to the dorsal side, having a side edge positioned over the metacarpophalangeal joint and formed at an angle to the end surface of the adjacent rigid pads. The angle is between approximately 10-50 degrees, so that limited backward flexion is allowed.

A football player's hand-covering that stop a player's fingers from grabbing a football or another player during play and solves the problem of being penalized in a football game for holding and/or pass interference. The football training gloves each include a base glove having a plurality of elongated finger and thumb compartments, a top surfacing, and a bottom surfacing and a planar mitt disposed on the bottom surfacing of the base glove. The football player's hand-covering is made of carbon black materials and is made via a 3D printing process.

A football player's hand-covering that stop a player's fingers from grabbing a football or another player during play and solves the problem of being penalized in a football game for holding and/or pass interference. The football training gloves each include a base glove having a plurality of elongated finger and thumb compartments, a top surfacing, and a bottom surfacing and a planar mitt disposed on the bottom surfacing of the base glove. The football player's hand-covering is made of carbon black materials and is made via a 3D printing process.

A hand brace to improving a golfer's short game is disclosed. The brace comprises a shell, a first guard and a second guard. The shell is flexible and configured to cover at least a back portion of the golfer's dominant hand, top of the wrist and lower forearm. The first guard is physically associated with the shell extending along the back of the golfer's dominant hand from and between proximately the second knuckles of the index and ring fingers, over the top of the dominant wrist and lower forearm. The first guard substantially restricts maximum extension of the golfer's dominant wrist to less than approximately 20 degrees. The second guard is physically associated with the shell extending along the back of the golfer's thumb from the nailbed to the first knuckle to substantially restrict radial deviation of the golfer's dominant wrist to less than approximately 10 degrees.

A fighting glove includes a first padding section and a second padding section disposed in a dorsal side of a user's hand, and a strapping section configured to secure the glove to the user's hand. The first padding section includes multiple impact absorption layers, multiple slip layers, and a contour layer, which are each partially bonded to each other. In particular, the hand regions of the layers are securely attached to each other, and the hand body regions of the layers are not attached to each other such that the hand body regions of the layers are free to move independently from each other. Further, the fighting glove includes an exterior layer formed by a single fabric material in each of the inner side and the outer side of the exterior layer to mitigate the glove from forming protrusions or rough features on the exterior layer of the glove.