Artem is a very smart puller, you see how he lost to him the first time but on the rematch he already adapted to counter him and ended up with the win (I believe he would've won even without the injury).
Before pandemic he used to be regularly top 3 in open division in Poland, beating e.g. Kamil Jabłoński, he has a win against Alex Kurdecha way back too.
In general this is true but advanced hookers can pull that way. In general it’s safe to always look at your hand and not let your arm go outside of your shoulder
The idea of "look at your hand" is that in doing so most people will square their shoulders to their hand for a bit. So it's a queue more than it's a rule. For advanced pullers though, they do not need the queue to understand when twisting is dangerous, they can look away and still be in a safe position. Additionally, some pullers who've done it for a while will pull in dangerous positions because they know what they're signing up for and because they've trained for it. so "look at your hand" is really for beginners as a queue to keep them from twisting and causing a spiral fracture.
@@harsharya08 it isn't safe for everybody. Zurab is a elite hooker and broke his bone and many others elite pullers also have broken his bones. So its true if you train very hard for years you can be in bad positions but you don't even know until when.
@@ligthstrength Right, but they knew the risk they were taking and are still much less likely than a beginner to armbreak. Beginners don't know what they're risking when they look away, pros do
Artem is a very smart puller, you see how he lost to him the first time but on the rematch he already adapted to counter him and ended up with the win (I believe he would've won even without the injury).
Artem was definitely very strong. This is evidenced by his right handed win and left handed win Curtis
The press is such a strong move but it’s very dangerous if it doesn’t work. Just ask my right shoulder
Hello right shoulder of mediocre Armwrestler is the press good?
@@thearmwrestlingmemechannel1434 Hello mediocre meme channel, did you ever get a response?
@@wuhhday4003 hello no still waiting on right shoulder to respond.
Looks like a
Nice class. I see some 200lb pullers on here
Oleksandr Kulishov the BEAST!!
tattoo guy was about to go to snapcity stay safe guys! good matches
Been pulling for 11 years with no injuries;)
Sht up he is too strong and knows how to pull watch his recent match in the challenger series
Who was the guy in the white shirt who presses and hurt his shoulder/chest?
Someone from Ukraine
Oleksandr Kulishov... Go look it up. Ukrainian moved to Canada. Dude is a beast!
Before pandemic he used to be regularly top 3 in open division in Poland, beating e.g. Kamil Jabłoński, he has a win against Alex Kurdecha way back too.
Hi, you Will upload the match of Devon Larratt?
Will be on other channels
@@ARMWRESTLINGCHANNEL ok. Thank you for your answer.
2:19 I thought youre supposed to not turn your body opposite and look away
That rule is for newbs
In general this is true but advanced hookers can pull that way. In general it’s safe to always look at your hand and not let your arm go outside of your shoulder
The idea of "look at your hand" is that in doing so most people will square their shoulders to their hand for a bit. So it's a queue more than it's a rule. For advanced pullers though, they do not need the queue to understand when twisting is dangerous, they can look away and still be in a safe position. Additionally, some pullers who've done it for a while will pull in dangerous positions because they know what they're signing up for and because they've trained for it.
so "look at your hand" is really for beginners as a queue to keep them from twisting and causing a spiral fracture.
@@harsharya08 it isn't safe for everybody. Zurab is a elite hooker and broke his bone and many others elite pullers also have broken his bones. So its true if you train very hard for years you can be in bad positions but you don't even know until when.
@@ligthstrength Right, but they knew the risk they were taking and are still much less likely than a beginner to armbreak. Beginners don't know what they're risking when they look away, pros do