Wrist Ulnar Deviation - How to Perform, Muscles, Variants | SatisFIT Skip to main content

Wrist Ulnar Deviation

Step by step instructions, muscle activation and variants for the Wrist Ulnar Deviation.

EasyInner forearm

About this exercise

A wrist mobility drill that moves the hand toward the little-finger side (ulnar deviation), stretching the radial side of the forearm and improving the wrist's lateral range of motion. Useful for injury prevention and rehabilitation of the wrist and forearm.

How to Perform

  • Extend one arm in front of you with the palm facing down
  • Keep your forearm still and slowly move your hand toward the little-finger side
  • Hold the end range of motion for the prescribed duration
  • Slowly return the hand to the neutral position
  • Repeat on the opposite wrist

Muscle Activation

Primary
Inner forearm

Common Mistakes

Common mistakes content is coming soon.

About the Wrist Ulnar Deviation

The Wrist Ulnar Deviation is a foundational movement that builds strength and muscle through controlled, progressive overload. Train it 1 to 2 times per week with 3 to 5 working sets per session, gradually adding weight or reps as form holds up.