lefu making it anything but fun. They are very fragile at the age. If you let a little kid get physically dominated, it is a traumatic experience for them. Slowly work up the physicality, it’s good to baby them when they are babies... a 5 year old who gets hurt will most likely hate wrestling for life.

They run about the same sizes as regular shoes.

There is no limit to the amount of fun a child can have. If you're asking how hard you can push a child, that depends on their personality and your parenting style.

@@WrestlingTournamentsDotCom But statistically, most successful performers did about how many hours of training on average at this age of 7?

Physiologically being almost the same for all children, I think there are some parameters that if you follow them, you have a better chance of succeeding than if you ignore them. Maybe I'm wrong, that's why I'm asking you and thank you.

@@serafimciobanu3021 I do not think starting young in wrestling leads to a sizeable advantage. There are champions who start at 5, and there are champions who start at 12. It's more important to get them to choose it for themself, and it is very different for every child.

@@WrestlingTournamentsDotCom thank you ! 🙏

Our little guys are very athletic! Here is the order we use to build them: 1) Build a good athlete - lots of bear crawling, tumbling, running, etc. 2) Wrestling based games - gets them used to rough play. 3) Live wrestling (just for takedowns, or just to escape off of their back/go for the pin), very short goes with direct supervision. 4) At this point they are ready to learn basic strategies. 5) First live match, let them get a few matches under their belts. 6) They are now ready to learn simple wrestling moves.

@@WrestlingTournamentsDotCom I couldn't make a better list. I find doing sumo King of the mat is a great start to get the kids to engage. They all start cheering for each other. It's really fun to see the kids really get into it.