
Originally Posted by
ArmWrestler Dude
Interesting view. I have to disagree, though. You must not know any trained armwrestlers. Dude I had the scrawniest lower arms you could ever imagine. That was before I found the sport. There are SO MANY exercises to turn those twigs into trunks. I know because I used to be one of them. There are several pullers across the nation that have specially made devices to combat skinny forearms, wrists and hands, and turn them into iron. We make a lot of our own equipment through trial and error until we find what works. Bro a couple tournaments ago, the lady putting on wristbands at the entrance commented - "damn you guys have some thick wrists. I've never seen wristbands fit so tight!". Seriously! You can hammer you wrists super super heavy and the tendons along the back of your wrist will swell and eventually GROW. I have a rock solid musce knot on both lower forearms just above the wrist line. We also develop huge muscle balls on the inner forearm, under the elbow bend. Overall though, armwrestling by itself will do it. All we are doing with weight is reenacting positions during a match. Heavy negatives, timed holds, side pressure, back pressure, hooking, etc.
It's a myth that if you have skinny forearms, you're stuck with them. I am living proof. Along with almost any other active armwrestler on this earth.
I'm not a fan of grippers, but coc's are another great way to grow you lower arm, hands and wrists.
Anybody who is really interested in enlarging these parts has to look no further than YouTube. There's plenty of armwrestling training videos, grip videos, etc.
Don't settle for twigs. In the armwrestling world, we always point out to eachother when there's a random buff dude all jacked up with 20" arms, huge chest, back and legs, but little baby forearms and wrists. It's especially funny when they enter the tournament. Bro you can be rocking 20+" arms, but if your grip, wrist and forearm are lacking, you're getting slammed to the pad immediately. I see it every couple weeks. If you need to tie the weight to yourself in order to lift it, you're leaving out the most important aspect of being strong (in my opinion). Real life application. We train from the grip on up. Not bashing. Just sharing experience.