That, in and of itself, can improve a fighter's punching ability, but the amount of gauze and tape the trainer uses in the hand wrap or the way he goes about wrapping, does not make a fighter punch harder. All of this is assuming that the hand wrapping technique being employed is legal and doesn't go outside the bounds of the regulatory commission guidelines. A fighter has to feel fully confident in thier ability to punch with authority and be aggressive while remaining properly protected. Otherwise, he might hesitate to load-up with punches he thinks might bring damage to their hands.
The amount of confidence that a fighter has in their ability to punch injury-free is critical.
Secondly, if it is executed properly, a quality hand wrap can also secure a fighter’s fists in a way that will allow them to punch with full force and not feel it in the bones and joints of their hand. The Chi-Ni has the fourth toughest armor in tanks of tier 2. It shoots a 55-damage shell, with penetration value of 48, third highest penetration value in tier 2 tanks. First and foremost, it should protect the fighter’s hands and give him a certain comfort level or sense of security in knowing that they can punch with full force and not hurt their fists. It has the 3rd Highest DPM in the tier 2 tanks, 600 DPM precisely. A good hand wrap is capable of doing two things.
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