Question

2.09K viewsMarch 15, 2018

Mike Matlock (anonymous) March 5, 2018 0 Comments

I’m curious if the sleeves on the SDP are supposed to be loose, the chest and shoulders seem right but the end of the sleeve I can fit my and in

Bio
Latest Posts

Latest posts by (see all)

Back Resilience Coaching with Brian Carroll-2 - June 11, 2023
Why the McGill Method MUST be Different than traditional physical therapy - May 11, 2023
Correctly doing the McGill Big 3 EliteFTS article - May 11, 2023

Brian Carroll Answered question March 15, 2018

2 Answers

Answer 1 · 2018-03-06T12:06:04+00:00

You want your sleeves as tight as possible on your SDP. It’s very unlikely for a shirt to fit correctly without being tailored. You’ll want to have the sleeves taken in. I recommend using Ginny Phillips. Her information is: Ginny@ginnyspowergear.com

Bio
Latest Posts

Dain Soppelsa

Dain comes to the PowerRackStrength Team with many years of competitive experience. He started competing in southwest Michigan in 2001 and has primarily lifted multi-ply since then. He has totaled pro in 3 weight classes; 2304@275, 2435@308 and 2500@SHW. His best lifts include a 1060 squat, 800 bench and 715 deadlift.

Latest posts by Dain Soppelsa (see all)

Dain Soppelsa Log Offseason Week of 2/25/18-3/3/18 - March 5, 2018
Dain Soppelsa Training Log Offseason Week Of 2/18/18-2/24/18 - February 25, 2018
Dain Soppelsa Offseason Week of 2/11/18-2/17/18 - February 18, 2018

Answer 2 · 2018-03-15T20:37:37+00:00

Hello,

The shirt should be snug at the very least in all areas. Your best bet is to get as close of a fit as possible from Inzer, then send to Ginny to have altered. The ends of the sleeves are great to roll and fold to help lock in your shirt.

We all like our shirts to fit differently depending on how much one benches, their leverages and overall experience.

If you have further questions, please call Inzer 1800-222-6897.

Thank you

Bio
Latest Posts

Brian Carroll

Brian is a world-class powerlifter with over two decades of elite and pro-level powerlifting under his belt. Coming back from a devastating back injury in 2012 that broke multiple bones and that most experts said he would never recover from, he has returned to the pinnacle of world-class lifting (while 100% pain and symptom-free) and is now dedicated to helping others avoid the same mistakes that he made in the past through private and group coaching in Jacksonville, FL. Brian’s impressive recovery has given him the opportunity to teach and deliver talks to physical therapists, chiropractors, medical doctors, professional strength & conditioning coaches and experts from all facets of sport, on how to avoid injury, while building anti-fragile strength and resilience in athletes.

Latest posts by Brian Carroll (see all)

Why the McGill Method MUST be Different than traditional physical therapy - May 11, 2023
Correctly doing the McGill Big 3 EliteFTS article - May 11, 2023
Training the CORE for Strength Athletes by Dr. McGill Part 3 - May 1, 2023

Latest posts by (see all)

2 Answers

Dain Soppelsa

Latest posts by Dain Soppelsa (see all)

Brian Carroll

Latest posts by Brian Carroll (see all)

Menu

Services

Contact
Brian Carroll

Latest posts by (see all)

2 Answers

Dain Soppelsa

Latest posts by Dain Soppelsa (see all)

Brian Carroll

Latest posts by Brian Carroll (see all)

Menu

Services

Contact Brian Carroll

Contact
Brian Carroll