I hate it when people come out and make blanket statements like 'supported one arm dumbell rows are inefficient' and not 'doing as good a workout'. Complete bollocks. Supported rows are not less efficient at all and there are pros and cons to both. Poliquin for one prefers them to barbell rows. As for core and erector training, you'll get much better from deadlifts and squats without the level of pressure on the lower back that many people get from the unsupported rows.
May I ask why you use the momentum to launch the dumbbells up? Just lowering the weight and let them go up and down in a frequent motion seems more effective, or am I missing something?
@Bakkiepleuah - Sure. There are generally 4 different goals with lifting weight: hypertrophy (muscle size), strength, endurance, or power. Power training involves momentum and explosive force. This exercise is more geared towards power/strength. If you wanted pure hypertrophy, then a slower cadence would be better (but then you'd have to use lighter weight). It depends on your goals.
Primarily the lats - latisimus dorsi - the "wings" on your back that flare out and give you the V-shape when developed. Other secondary muscles involved are biceps, trapezius, and rear deltoids.
No problem with that. The closer to horizontal, the more you use your lats; if you do them at the angle I show, then you use some traps as well. Experiment to see what you like best.
ok gud, n just another two things if you dont mind...the way you do it, it has more growth potential on your rhomboids and posterior delts right? and also what do you think of trap shrugs, but horizontal, do you know if it is effective? thanx..dw no more questions after this lmao :)
I hate it when people come out and make blanket statements like 'supported one arm dumbell rows are inefficient' and not 'doing as good a workout'. Complete bollocks. Supported rows are not less efficient at all and there are pros and cons to both. Poliquin for one prefers them to barbell rows. As for core and erector training, you'll get much better from deadlifts and squats without the level of pressure on the lower back that many people get from the unsupported rows.
uv316 1 year ago
May I ask why you use the momentum to launch the dumbbells up? Just lowering the weight and let them go up and down in a frequent motion seems more effective, or am I missing something?
Bakkiepleuah 1 year ago
@Bakkiepleuah - Sure. There are generally 4 different goals with lifting weight: hypertrophy (muscle size), strength, endurance, or power. Power training involves momentum and explosive force. This exercise is more geared towards power/strength. If you wanted pure hypertrophy, then a slower cadence would be better (but then you'd have to use lighter weight). It depends on your goals.
darrinclement 1 year ago
thanks!!!
seven7du5t 1 year ago
what a loser
fudgeoff420 1 year ago
i use this every back/ ab workout i use 26 kg it burns nice! thanks man
xplorer110 2 years ago
in doing this exercise what muscles does it target
p1p0y1 2 years ago
Primarily the lats - latisimus dorsi - the "wings" on your back that flare out and give you the V-shape when developed. Other secondary muscles involved are biceps, trapezius, and rear deltoids.
darrinclement 2 years ago
i do em, with my back in line with horizontal, do you find anything wrong with that?
spartan1893 1 year ago
No problem with that. The closer to horizontal, the more you use your lats; if you do them at the angle I show, then you use some traps as well. Experiment to see what you like best.
darrinclement 1 year ago
ok gud, n just another two things if you dont mind...the way you do it, it has more growth potential on your rhomboids and posterior delts right? and also what do you think of trap shrugs, but horizontal, do you know if it is effective? thanx..dw no more questions after this lmao :)
spartan1893 1 year ago
Does anybody know how that "rack" is called (to bench/squat)?
That's perfect training equipement!
awhoergek 2 years ago
you mean the "power rack"?
darrinclement 2 years ago
Ah it's a power rack!
Thanks for the info, and the video.
awhoergek 2 years ago
Never breath that hard while working out or yur ass will certainly pass out!
BigAD46 2 years ago
great video helped alot :)
Marrrk666 2 years ago
Well done
beekayaye 2 years ago