Like he said, you'll need help. Start the sleeves on inside out and work them up as high as you can, then arms up and they pull it over your head. Work in to it from there. I think his titan is stretched just enough to be just right for you.
Like he said, you'll need help. Start the sleeves on inside out and work them up as high as you can, then arms up and they pull it over your head. Work in to it from there. I think his titan is stretched just enough to be just right for you.
I agree that you'll definately need help. However, is it really necessary to start with the sleeves inside out on the Titan Fury. The new material is pretty easy just to slide up the arms and then pull it over your head. Bigguns15 wears an extremely tight shirt and we've never had to start inside out with the Fury. Just a thought...
It's just a technique we use. It also makes it easier to work the sleeve up while keeping the neck part higher on your arm, so when you put your arms up the shirt is above your head.
It's just a technique we use. It also makes it easier to work the sleeve up while keeping the neck part higher on your arm, so when you put your arms up the shirt is above your head.
Not to change the focus of the post cause Kingc is definately getting hooked up! I remember the old Inzer shirts always had to be started inside out because of the material. I've just never seen the new Titan shirts started inside out. I've even stood side by side with Pete Alaniz himself putting shirts on lifters at women's nationals and men's master's nationals, and even the man himself didn't turn the shirts inside out. Play around with it Kingc. Find out what works best and is easiest for you. Good luck man!
When you put on the shirts inside out, do you leave the end of the sleeve "tucked in" to create more tension with the shirt? I've heard of lifters doing this, but have yet to try it.