i have quite small wrists and i was wondering if there were exercises to increase wrist size?
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Thread: wrist excercises
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09-12-2005, 03:03 AM #1
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09-12-2005, 03:21 AM #2
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09-12-2005, 03:39 AM #3
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09-12-2005, 04:09 AM #4
would help to use the search button..
Small wrists make your upperarm look alot bigger. Use it to ur advantage.
Edit: This topic has come up 1000000000000 times
Lifter,"Absorb what is useful, reject what is useless." Bruce Lee
"The pain of bodybuilding is inevitable, but whether you suffer or not is entirely up to you."
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09-12-2005, 05:17 AM #5
The best thing I can suggest (having relatively small wrists also) is forearm work as there is no real muscle around the wrist, but some of the bulk may come down once you increase your forearm size. Do things like wrist curls with a BB, DB's, cables, and even a machine if your gym has one, try getting a crush gripper, reverse curls and hammer curls are also great for forearm work along with static holds (hold a weight until your hands can't take any more) and farmer's walks (hold a weight, preferebly DB's on each hand, and walk).
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09-12-2005, 06:09 AM #6
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09-12-2005, 10:28 AM #7
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09-12-2005, 10:31 AM #8
Dont let that discourage you though ^_^ short folks can get huge as well ! But I agree 6'9 350 is crazy hehe.
2014 Misc Raw Bench Press Contest winner in the 276lb+ 555lb lift @ ~280lbs
2014 Obtained goal of 600+ raw bench press. Shoulder also hates me.
2015 Lost 110 lbs and currently enjoy being healthy. Retired heavy bench press.
2016 Stay healthy? Help others?
2017 Staying Healthy
2018 Might Return To The Game
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09-12-2005, 01:33 PM #9
There is wrist muscles!
There called wrist extensors.
They are trained to an extent in forearm wrist curls, but to isolate them, roll the weight down into the fingers when doing wrist flexion, go right down into the tips of your fingers.
Also, to train lower on the forearm, you can elevate a flat bench and turn in into a decline and do decline wrist flexion or extension. On the other hand, if you want to emphasise the upper forearms, do them on an incline!
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09-12-2005, 01:38 PM #10Originally Posted by $AJ
I read that the average weight trainer can achieve arm size 10 inches above wrist size. So if your just starting out and have 6.5" arms you know that you could probably get up to 17" before you reach your limit.
That's how I can tell if someone is really "big boned" or if they're just fat. Look at the wrist. Dorian yates had big wrists, so his potential for size seemed pretty good. Someone like Flex Wheeler, on the other hand, wouldn't be **** without all the drugs and synthol.I don't know either lol
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09-12-2005, 01:49 PM #11
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09-12-2005, 01:52 PM #12
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09-12-2005, 01:53 PM #13
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09-12-2005, 01:58 PM #14
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09-12-2005, 02:05 PM #15
7.5inch wrists here and 17 inch arms. Trying for 20-21inch arms one day ^_^ hopefully with enough time/food/training. Of course i know thats almost impossible but ive only gotten serious with training the last few weeks so heres hopeing.
2014 Misc Raw Bench Press Contest winner in the 276lb+ 555lb lift @ ~280lbs
2014 Obtained goal of 600+ raw bench press. Shoulder also hates me.
2015 Lost 110 lbs and currently enjoy being healthy. Retired heavy bench press.
2016 Stay healthy? Help others?
2017 Staying Healthy
2018 Might Return To The Game
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09-12-2005, 03:16 PM #16
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09-12-2005, 03:23 PM #17
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09-12-2005, 03:24 PM #18
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09-12-2005, 03:47 PM #19
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09-12-2005, 03:50 PM #20
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09-12-2005, 04:37 PM #21
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09-12-2005, 04:41 PM #22
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09-12-2005, 04:42 PM #23Originally Posted by skindog
Unless your get implants, but who the **** gets wrist implants.
“Methods are many,
Principles are few,
Methods often change,
Principles never do.”
http://www.higher-faster-sports.com/bodybuilding.html
I heard this place, I r o n M ass was a pretty good place , they got (no G&N) pervs.
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09-12-2005, 04:43 PM #24
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09-12-2005, 04:58 PM #25Originally Posted by Ageispolis
Bugsy
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09-12-2005, 08:12 PM #26Originally Posted by Defiant1
This is from Beyond Brawn and its actually Stuart McRobert ellaborating on a formula derived by John McCallum.
4.21 In Brawn I reported John McCallum's formula, based on wrist measurement. This provides a challenging yet realistic guide for indicating full-size potential of male hard gainers. Here it is again.
Chest 6.5xwaist
hips 85% of chest
waist 70% of chest
thigh 53% of chest
neck 37% of chest
upper arm 36% of chest
calf 34% of chest
forearm 29% of chest
4.23 Not everyone will neatly fall into the set of measurements produced by this formula because it assumes that wrist size directly correlates with bone size throughout the body. With many people this is not so. Also, many people have at least one body part that responds better than does the rest of the body, producing at least one measurement an inch or so bigger than the projected one)s) or, conversely, a measurement or a few taht fall behind teh projected girths.
4.26 These wrist-related targets are not presented as limits or ceilings, but as guidelines. Many of ou will be able to exceed these targets, but before you can even think of exceeding them, you have to get them in teh first place.
The paragraph below is unrelated, but I noticed it only a few paragraphs down. I just wanetd to debunk AJ's eat, eat, and eat some more meathod. And clarify so that it is not misunderstood by our younger members
4.35 Never pile on bodyweight by adopting a long-term very-heavy eating program. You want a muscular physique, not a soft or flabby one. Upper arms measuring 16.5 inches that are solid, accompanying a 31 inch waist, are very impressive by almost any standards. But 16.5 inch arms that go with a 35 inch waist are far less impressive. Keep yourself on the lean side.
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09-12-2005, 08:22 PM #27
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09-12-2005, 08:22 PM #28
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09-12-2005, 08:25 PM #29
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09-12-2005, 08:46 PM #30
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