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AI-Driven Motion Capture for Health-Oriented Performance Analysis and Training Optimization in Boxing

Bogart Yail Marquez, Isabel Beltran-Gil, Arnulfo Alanis, Jose Sergio Magdaleno-Palencia · Journal of Advances in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning · 2026

Researchers put wearable motion sensors on 15 professional and 97 amateur boxers and used machine learning to predict fatigue and training load, then fed those predictions into a system that recommends training adjustments. The fatigue classifier and load model performed well (AUC 0.91 and R² 0.89), and using the recommender reportedly reduced fatigue-related overload episodes by 21.3% and injuries by 13.8%.
Takeaway: Track training load and fatigue objectively with wearable sensors rather than guesswork, and adjust sessions when the numbers signal overload.
Abstract (source)

Boxing is a high-intensity combat sport with asymmetric motions, explosive actions, and a high danger of overtraining and injury. This means that rigorous monitoring is necessary for athlete heath. This research presents an AI-driven framework that amalgamates wearable inertial measurement sensors (Neuron32), machine learning models, and a multi-

Objective: recommender system to oversee performance, forecast fatigue, assess training load, and avert injuries in both professional and amateur boxers. We kept an eye on 15 seasoned athletes and 97 amateur athletes, looking at things like exhaustion, training load, and injuries. We created predictive models for classifying fatigue and estimating load, and we used their

Results: to build a recommender system that finds a compromise between improving performance and lowering risk. The

results showed that the models were quite good at predicting outcomes. The fatigue classification had an AUC of 0.91, and the load prediction had a R² of 0.89. The recommender system also cut down on fatigue-related overload episodes by 21.3% and injuries by 13.8%. These

results showed that the models were quite good at predicting outcomes. The fatigue classification had an AUC of 0.91, and the load prediction had a R² of 0.89. The recommender system also cut down on fatigue-related overload episodes by 21.3% and injuries by 13.8%. These results indicate that AI can provide

results showed that the models were quite good at predicting outcomes. The fatigue classification had an AUC of 0.91, and the load prediction had a R² of 0.89. The recommender system also cut down on fatigue-related overload episodes by 21.3% and injuries by 13.8%. These results indicate that AI can provide objective, tailored insights for boxing training, facilitating both performance improvement and healthfocused approaches. In

Conclusion: , this architecture shows how AI-enabled monitoring systems could improve precision sports medicine in boxing and be used as a paradigm for other combat and endurance sports.

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