It would have been nice to get some sort of instruction with the brace but this device has been extensively helpful. It’s sturdy and I don’t have to worry about it giving out.

It would have been nice to get some sort of instruction with the brace but this device has been extensively helpful. It’s sturdy and I don’t have to worry about it giving out.

Product arrived on time. It just didn't fit my hand correctly.

Product arrived on time. It just didn't fit my hand correctly.

I have receive the item but missing a component the hook for the velcro to secure ur hand

I have receive the item but missing a component the hook for the velcro to secure ur hand

I haven't used a brace like this in years. It took a little to get used to but, I think it will solve my problem. My wrist was not hurting after bowling.

I haven't used a brace like this in years. It took a little to get used to but, I think it will solve my problem. My wrist was not hurting after bowling.

I like that it worked well out of the Box and all the parts stayed on without falling off. It has taken all the pain in my wrist away. Dislike it takes a while to get used to using it. There is a learning curve but after that it works great

I like that it worked well out of the Box and all the parts stayed on without falling off. It has taken all the pain in my wrist away. Dislike it takes a while to get used to using it. There is a learning curve but after that it works great

So far there isn't anything that I don't like about this product. I've never used anything on my wrist before, but my doctor recommended doing so because of my tendonitis and repeated cortisone injections. I reluctantly tried this, and it's actually great. It takes all of the strain off my wrist, it's comfortable, and all I have to do is disengage the latch to throw right-side spares with no hook. My roll is way better, and my revs increased. A lot of people seem to say that it slowed them down, but I actually found that I'm throwing faster because the strain on my wrist was limiting me before. I'm sure this product isn't for everyone, but if you struggle with wrist injuries then I'd give it a shot.

So far there isn't anything that I don't like about this product. I've never used anything on my wrist before, but my doctor recommended doing so because of my tendonitis and repeated cortisone injections. I reluctantly tried this, and it's actually great. It takes all of the strain off my wrist, it's comfortable, and all I have to do is disengage the latch to throw right-side spares with no hook. My roll is way better, and my revs increased. A lot of people seem to say that it slowed them down, but I actually found that I'm throwing faster because the strain on my wrist was limiting me before. I'm sure this product isn't for everyone, but if you struggle with wrist injuries then I'd give it a shot.

This is a great brace not only does it stabilize/support your wrist but it allows you to hold the ball in a comfortable position.

This is a great brace not only does it stabilize/support your wrist but it allows you to hold the ball in a comfortable position.

LLego antes de lo esperado, ya lo utilice y es genial. Le puedo dar más revoluciones a la bola y mi score aumento bastante !!!!

LLego antes de lo esperado, ya lo utilice y es genial. Le puedo dar más revoluciones a la bola y mi score aumento bastante !!!!

I used to bowl quite extensively when I was younger, and I've gotten back into the game again about half a year ago. A lot has changed over the years, particularly regarding lane conditions and ball performance/design. I use what's known as a "suitcase grip", and I do reasonably well with that, reaching the high 180s to low 200s at times. The key words are "at times". Just a little relaxation of the cupped wrist makes a great deal of difference down the lanes, and as the games start progressing, my wrist starts getting more and more tired . . . and my targeting starts spreading wider, resulting in much lower scores. I hadn't even realized such an item as this existed; I'd simply been looking at various wrist supports and stumbled across this sort of design. Reading the descriptions (not just the Brunswick model, but of as many as I could find) and reviews, I strongly suspected that it would assist me in keeping my wrist properly cupped. I was a bit hesitant on four things, based upon reviews I’d read: ability to grip and hold the ball, difficulty in adjusting the wrist strap, the lengthy time required to adjust to using it, and the lack of sizing instructions for ordering. I’ll address each of those: 1) Ability to grip and hold the ball: Yes, it does feel quite awkward trying to hold and grip, due to the lack of flexibility in fingers, thumb, and wrist. But that’s all it is: awkward, and within three frames I’d already grown used to that. It does require an altered method of inserting fingers and thumb, but, once you’ve done that a few times, you stop even thinking about it. 2) Difficulty in adjusting the wrist strap: Reviewers have commented on the strap securing pin design, stating that it’s difficult to fit into its position, and also that it’s easy to keep falling off the strap. I had no problem at all with mine, and once I had it fitted to my preference, I don’t peel the Velcro strap off, I just give the strap a gentle tug and work the securing pin off the locking positions. 3) The lengthy time required to adjust to using it: For me, by the third frame I was completely comfortable using it. Yes, since it is aluminum (and thus rigid) it does feel confining as heck, and if you consciously focus on that I can see how others might have difficulty adjusting to using it. For me, I wasn’t letting it do all the work; instead, I was mindful of keeping my wrist cupped (like I normally do) but had the assurance that, should my wrist begin to straighten, either accidentally or through fatigue, the wrist positioner was there to assist and support . . . which it absolutely did. 4) Lack of sizing instructions for ordering: This one baffles me; it took less than thirty seconds to Google and find websites that had Brunswick’s sizing instructions for their wrist positioner. I also want to add that the description regarding adjusting it for spare shots is a bit misleading, as it sounds as if you have to keep repositioning the adjustment screw back-and-forth between strike shots and spare shots. That is NOT how it works! All you need to do is flip up the lever housing of the adjustment screw, so that the nut is no longer locked in place. That's it! Then for strike balls you simply lower the lever housing, making sure the adjustment nut is held secure. It doesn't get any easier than that! In closing, while this may not be suitable for everyone (few things are, after all) I can easily say this is probably to best purchase I’ve made regarding improving my bowling average and scores. For the price, it just can’t be beat. So, if you’re looking for a way to stabilize your cupped wrist delivery, I highly endorse the Brunswick Bionic Wrist Positioner.

I used to bowl quite extensively when I was younger, and I've gotten back into the game again about half a year ago. A lot has changed over the years, particularly regarding lane conditions and ball performance/design. I use what's known as a "suitcase grip", and I do reasonably well with that, reaching the high 180s to low 200s at times. The key words are "at times". Just a little relaxation of the cupped wrist makes a great deal of difference down the lanes, and as the games start progressing, my wrist starts getting more and more tired . . . and my targeting starts spreading wider, resulting in much lower scores. I hadn't even realized such an item as this existed; I'd simply been looking at various wrist supports and stumbled across this sort of design. Reading the descriptions (not just the Brunswick model, but of as many as I could find) and reviews, I strongly suspected that it would assist me in keeping my wrist properly cupped. I was a bit hesitant on four things, based upon reviews I’d read: ability to grip and hold the ball, difficulty in adjusting the wrist strap, the lengthy time required to adjust to using it, and the lack of sizing instructions for ordering. I’ll address each of those: 1) Ability to grip and hold the ball: Yes, it does feel quite awkward trying to hold and grip, due to the lack of flexibility in fingers, thumb, and wrist. But that’s all it is: awkward, and within three frames I’d already grown used to that. It does require an altered method of inserting fingers and thumb, but, once you’ve done that a few times, you stop even thinking about it. 2) Difficulty in adjusting the wrist strap: Reviewers have commented on the strap securing pin design, stating that it’s difficult to fit into its position, and also that it’s easy to keep falling off the strap. I had no problem at all with mine, and once I had it fitted to my preference, I don’t peel the Velcro strap off, I just give the strap a gentle tug and work the securing pin off the locking positions. 3) The lengthy time required to adjust to using it: For me, by the third frame I was completely comfortable using it. Yes, since it is aluminum (and thus rigid) it does feel confining as heck, and if you consciously focus on that I can see how others might have difficulty adjusting to using it. For me, I wasn’t letting it do all the work; instead, I was mindful of keeping my wrist cupped (like I normally do) but had the assurance that, should my wrist begin to straighten, either accidentally or through fatigue, the wrist positioner was there to assist and support . . . which it absolutely did. 4) Lack of sizing instructions for ordering: This one baffles me; it took less than thirty seconds to Google and find websites that had Brunswick’s sizing instructions for their wrist positioner. I also want to add that the description regarding adjusting it for spare shots is a bit misleading, as it sounds as if you have to keep repositioning the adjustment screw back-and-forth between strike shots and spare shots. That is NOT how it works! All you need to do is flip up the lever housing of the adjustment screw, so that the nut is no longer locked in place. That's it! Then for strike balls you simply lower the lever housing, making sure the adjustment nut is held secure. It doesn't get any easier than that! In closing, while this may not be suitable for everyone (few things are, after all) I can easily say this is probably to best purchase I’ve made regarding improving my bowling average and scores. For the price, it just can’t be beat. So, if you’re looking for a way to stabilize your cupped wrist delivery, I highly endorse the Brunswick Bionic Wrist Positioner.