Appears in642 Workouts*

Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow

Improve wrist mobility & strength. This bodyweight exercise targets radial deviation with elbow support for effective results.

The Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow mainly works the forearms, with help from the biceps. You'll need: exercise bench.

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Required Equipment

Exercise Bench
Exercise Bench

Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow Muscles Worked

Primary

Inner Forearm (wrist flexors); Top Forearm (wrist extensors)

Secondary

Side Biceps (brachialis); Biceps (biceps brachii)

Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow Variations and Alternatives

How to do the Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow

Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Elbow Support

Positioning

  1. Start Position: Kneel beside a flat bench. Position your forearm on the bench with your elbow bent at about 90 degrees. Your wrist should hang off the edge of the bench.

  2. Hand Position: Extend your hand so that your palm is facing up. Your fingers should be extended, but relaxed.

Movement

  1. Wrist Movement: Slowly move your wrist from the neutral position (where your hand is straight) toward your thumb side (radial deviation). Aim for a controlled motion.

  2. Return: After reaching your maximum range of motion toward the thumb, return your wrist to the neutral position.

  3. Repetition: Perform this motion in a controlled manner for the desired number of repetitions. Ensure you maintain your elbow on the bench throughout the exercise.

Tips for Beginners

  • Start with 8-12 repetitions on each side and gradually increase as you gain strength.

  • Focus on slow, controlled movements to engage the muscles effectively.

  • Keep your back straight and avoid leaning to maintain proper alignment.

Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow FAQs

What muscles does the Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow work?

The Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow mainly works the forearms, with help from the biceps. The main muscles are the wrist flexors and wrist extensors.

What equipment do you need for the Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow?

Exercise bench.

What are some Bodyweight Wrist Radial Deviation with Supported Elbow variations and alternatives?

Similar exercises include the Bodyweight Wrist Ulnar Deviation with Supported Elbow, Forearm Supination, Kneeling Wrist Sinker and Wrist Adduction.

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