THEFITGUY Kettlebell Wrist Guards | Lift Heavier and Improve your Technique | Minimize Bruises | Adjustable Straps - Comfort Fit on Skin, Shirt | Thick Padding for Kettlebells Impact Cushioning (Pair)

First used it yesterday during my kettlebell workout. I have a Pro Kettlebell, which is pretty ergonomic for a kettlebell, with divots/dips where your forearm is supposed to settle. But even with a Pro Kettlebell, I was still getting bruises. So I got these forearm guards and they work perfectly. My wrists and forearms are small, so I have to pull the straps all the way around. I thought there was supposed to be a piece of hard plastic woven inside the material, but it doesn't have that. I was concerned that meant it wouldn't protect my arms sufficiently, but I was wrong. It worked just fine.

cumplen con lo enviado , te evita lesiones al usar kettlebelll. estoy satisfecho

The neoprene is not thick enough to provide effective cushioning. My snatch punch through technique is usually pretty good but of course I can get the timing wrong towards the end of a set, so some protection is needed. Unfortunately these don't provide enough. They are also shorter in reality than the images appear to show. Definitely not worth £35. I'm sticking with the plastic guard in a sweatband style.

I found the normal, usual wrist protectors that look like sweat bands for your wrists but have a hard plate inside to protect you from bruising, ACTUALLY hurt me and dug into my fat arms, so I hated using them. These are perfect because they protect such a long portion of your arm, and feel good! You need to strap them on tightly for them to stay in place, and I have no complaints at all. Love them and wish I'd had these all along. Who cares if I have wimpy wrists/arms, if I can still get good protectors. :)

Just what I needed for double kettlebell jerks. Wearing these enables me to keep my Apple Watch safe and operating in workout mode without inconvenience, pain or concern about wellbeing of the watch.The buckles could have been a bit easier to operate (because, of course, buckling has to be done single handed).