Forearm Wrist Adduction with a Bar
Uses a weighted bar to strengthen the muscles responsible for ulnar deviation of the wrist
ArmsBeginnerStrengthIsolation
At a glance
| Muscles worked | Primary: Forearm ulnar muscles |
|---|---|
| Muscle group | Arms |
| Difficulty | Beginner |
| Type | Strength · Isolation |
| Sets & reps | 3 sets × 15-20 reps |
| Estimated calories burned | ~20 kcal |
How to do it
- Step 1: Rest your forearm on a table with your hand hanging off the edge, palm down
- Step 2: Hold the bar with a neutral grip
- Step 3: Tilt your wrist so the bar moves toward your body
- Step 4: Pause briefly at the end of the motion
- Step 5: Return with control to the starting position and repeat
Equipment
- Weighted bar optional
Coaching tips
Benefits
Uses a weighted bar to strengthen the muscles responsible for ulnar deviation of the wrist
Common mistakes
Letting the elbow move instead of isolating the motion at the wrist
Make it harder
Use a longer bar or add more weight to one end
Make it easier
Use a shorter, lighter bar and slow the tempo
Breathing
Exhale curling the wrist inward, inhale releasing
Build a workout with this exercise
Plan sessions, track your progress and match your meals to your training, free.
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Beginner · 2 sets × 20sGeneral fitness and nutrition information, not medical advice. Check with a qualified professional before starting a new exercise or diet plan, especially if you have an injury or health condition.