r/armwrestling

Levan without steroids looks extraordinarily small

He looks like your typical chubby kid from the neighborhood

u/2024Angel — 1 day ago

The Larratt boys are getting pretty big. What will we see out of them in 5-10 years?

u/Xanadoo — 22 hours ago

The hair evolution of Ivan Matyushenko

It seems like getting your hair fixed is a trend that's gaining traction lately, and I'm all in for it.

Long gone are the days when the advice was just to sHAve iT Off BrUH, grOW A bEArd aND stART LiFting HEavy. 😝😝😝😝

u/SJJ3RD — 10 hours ago

How bad is this position in a match and does it produce injuries?

I have been in this position it doesn't feel bad probably because of adrenaline lol but i think it stress the tfcc alot specially that its the end range of wrist rotation

Oleg one seem the worst his hand rotating without the forearm

u/mr-op-man — 1 day ago

How to explain for non Arm Wrestlers or the person on the left that it is not about huge muscles? It is technique

u/cyarm25 — 15 hours ago

State/regional level competition

Hey guys. I wanted to ask if someone with average-below average strength genetics can compete and win in state level armwrestling.
I have 0.5-1 deviation below average strength genetics. With proper training can i be competitive at this level? To check my current level you all can check my lifts which i have posted on my reddit account. I plan to compete in the 70-75kg category. I have maybe 6 months to prepare (approx). As for how much table time i get its around once a month or so.

reddit.com

What's the name of this technique/pulling style?

So, I know there are 3 main movements in armwrestling; toproll, hook, press (the king's move doesn't look standard to me) and I know that each technique has its own variations such as low hand toproll, high toproll, high hook, flop wrist press etc. I'm wondering which technique/style or whatever is John Brzenk using here in his match against oleg petronko. I can see that he's heavily maintaining pronation and back pressure, maybe some side pressure too. What is this move called? Does it have a name? And which main movement does it belong to? I know that it's mainly used to fatique your opponent in the first rounds as John Brzenk himself stated in one of his videos. I would personally think of it as a defensive toproll or maybe a king's move without getting under the table?!. Any ideas?

u/Witty-Ad-4801 — 1 day ago