How to hit ALL 3 heads of your shoulder using just a landmine: 1. Front Delt – Landmine Front Raise Drive the bar straight up in front of you. Keep your elbow slightly bent. Targets the front delt for that round, capped look. 2. Side Delt – Landmine Lateral Raise Stand a bit to the side of the bar and lift it outwards. Follow the natural arc of the landmine. Perfect for building wide, 3D shoulders. 3. Rear Delt – Landmine Rear Delt Row Hinge forward and row the bar outward. Leads with the elbow

Landmine Meadows Row Benefits 💪 1️⃣ Targets lats, rear delts & traps 2️⃣ Promotes scapular stability & controlled retraction 3️⃣ Reduces lower back strain vs. traditional barbell rows 4️⃣ Improves anti-rotation core strength 5️⃣ Great unilateral option to fix imbalances 6️⃣ Easy to overload & progress safely Add these in for next-level back gains 🔥 #fitclub #gymmotivation #healthtransformation #movebydesign #gymlife #lifebydesign #fitnessjourney #gymlifestyle #back | The Fit Club

Landmine back Here are some Landmine back exercises you can add to your routine. 1) Split stance unilateral landmine row 2) Landmine wide grip (pronated) bent over row 3) Landmine unilateral upper back bias (shoulder abduction) bent over row 4) Landmine unilateral lat bias bent over row 5) Landmine V grip lat bias bent over row 6) Landmine supported upper back bias (shoulder abduction) row 7) Landmine supported row 8) Landmine wide V grip (pronated) bent over row Wide grips work the back through

62K views · 854 reactions | Nothing beats the landmine row for safe & heavy loading that blows up your back, core & heart rate. Here are 5 landmine variations to build a big back and bulletproof shoulders: drjohnrusin.com/how-to-build-bulletproof-shoulders! | Dr. John Rusin | Facebook

Landmine Row Variations (KNOW THE DIFFERENCE!) If you perform single-arm landmine rows, the focus is primarily on the lats, with some engagement of the traps for stability. Using a V-handle for bilateral landmine rows shifts more emphasis to the middle-to-lower traps, while still heavily recruiting the lats. Gripping the barbell sleeve (end of the barbell) places greater emphasis on the rear delts and the upper-to-middle traps, altering the movement mechanics to target the upper back more. Exerc