This 5-Minute Abs Workout Rocks and Rotates Your Core
All you need is a kettlebell and a few minutes to build abdominal strength and stability. Apr 16, 2021
A strong set of abs doesn t just look good. It readies your body to deal with something called anti-extension. Without your abs, your spine would easily overarch, but strong abdominal muscles prevent that from happening.
The best part: You can build this strength with a single dumbbell or kettlebell in about 5 minutes. That s the idea behind the Rock to V-Sit Halo from
Men s Health fitness director Ebenezer Samuel, C.S.C.S. The simple but deceptive move challenges anti-extension and pushes your abs to do more than that, too. You re truly owning anti-extension under load, says Samuel, which will make your abs rock-solid.
The Windmill Balance Builds Uncommon Core Strength
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The Slow-Motion Skull Crusher Workout Variation Pumps the Triceps
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The Right Way to Do Upright Rows by Ebenezer Samuel, C.S.C.S. © Men s Health Avoid shoulder pain and injury while adding size, muscle and strength to your rear delts with these techniques from fitness director Ebenezer Samuel, C.S.C.S.
The upright row is a well-known shoulder exercise, a popular movement among bodybuilders and CrossFitters that can pack size and strength onto your rear delts. It’s also an exercise that can cause plenty of shoulder pain and discomfort and prevent you from reaching your full shoulder development potential.
That’s partly because the way most people do upright rows (and the way you may have been taught to do the move) isn’t wrong, or smart. Standard upright row form doesn’t take into consideration the way the shoulder joint is built to move. That’s compounded even further by the imbalances of everyday life today, where you frequently find yourself hunched over your desk, or your phone, or your laptop.