Skip to content
Labugen

Wrist Guard Viewed from Above

A wrist guard viewed from above shows a wide fabric cuff, a hard palm shield, and adjustable straps designed to protect wrists.

A wrist guard viewed from above has a wide cuff, palm shield, and securing straps.
Wrist Guard Viewed from Above
Print Download PNG

A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

Advertisement

All coloring pages: Sports Coloring Pages

More from this category

Similar coloring pages: Sports Coloring Pages

Next step

What else can you print? Free, no account needed

Wrist Guard Viewed from Above

A top-down view of a wrist guard illustrates its main protective components without a hand inside. The design centers around a wide fabric cuff with an integrated palm shield, accompanied by securing straps that wrap across the body to hold the support firmly.

Anatomy of Wrist Protection

Wrist guards are among the most important protective items for skateboarders, as falling forward naturally causes people to catch themselves with their hands. A rigid molded plastic splint along the palm side prevents excessive backward bending of the wrist joint upon impact. The surrounding sleeve and straps reinforce the wrist alignment to absorb and redirect impact energy away from fragile bones.

Standard Colors of Wrist Guards

  • Plastic palm shield: rigid white, translucent, or solid black plastic
  • Main fabric cuff: heavy black nylon, dark gray canvas, or navy blue fabric
  • Adjustable securing straps: black nylon webbing with plastic loop buckles
  • Inner lining pad: light gray soft mesh fabric
Questions and answers

Wrist Guard Questions and Answers

How does a palm shield prevent injuries during a fall?
The flat plastic palm shield takes the initial force of impact against the ground and allows the skater's hand to slide forward safely. This sliding motion prevents the wrist from bending back too far, reducing the risk of sprains and fractures.
Why are wrist guards recommended for beginner skateboarders?
Beginners often instinctively extend their hands toward the ground when losing balance. Wrist guards provide essential bracing that absorbs impact force and protects hands from scrapes on concrete surfaces.
How do you secure a wrist guard properly?
Slide the hand into the cuff so the plastic splint aligns with the palm, then pull the wide straps tightly around the wrist and hand, fastening them with the hook-and-loop tabs to ensure a snug fit.
Advertisement