Good question Christopher 👍 and yes, that’s completely normal. Most people struggle with the wrist roll on their non-dominant side. It’s not a strength issue, it’s a coordination and timing issue, which is exactly why we warm it up and train it. A few simple progressions that usually help: • Slow it right down Forget speed. Do the roll as slowly as you can so you can actually feel what the wrist and forearm are doing. • Reduce the movement Don’t force a big circle straight away. Start with a smaller roll and gradually increase the range as it smooths out. • Isolate it Take footwork and combinations out of the equation. Just work the wrist roll on its own for 30–60 seconds. • Use your dominant side as a reference Do a few reps with your dominant hand, then immediately switch and try to copy the same feeling on the non-dominant side. • Little and often This is nervous system training, not conditioning. A minute or two every session beats trying to grind through it. The important thing to remember is: if it feels awkward, that means it’s working. We’re building dexterity, joint health and ambidexterity, not trying to make it look pretty on day one. Stick with it and it will come together. I will make a short instructional video to help and upload it here.

@William H no problem. Thats what real Eskrima/kali looks like ,Fast, fluid and frightening.

@Tony Lazarus Yes it can blow your socks off if your not familiar to the speed and structures.