NOTE: This is A LOT of reps. Go slightly lighter than you would on a normal day. If you don't know how heavy to go or even where to start in the least, don't hesitate to ask!!
500 rep workout:
Each exercise: 5 sets of 10 reps. Do all sets of one exercise before moving on.
Seated barbell military press-sitting on a bench, press a barbell from your chest to above your head and bring it back down.
Close-grip lat pull-down-at the lat pull-down machine, bring the bar down to your chest, keeping your hands about shoulder-width apart.
Car drivers-holding a plate like a steering wheel, twist it to the right and left 'till hands are "stacked" perpendicular to the floor. R-L is one rep.
Wide-grip lat pull-down-same thing as before, but this time keep your hands wider than shoulder-width apart.
Front incline dumbbell raise-sit/lay on an incline chair (your back on the pad) and do front raises with a dumbbell.
Seated cable rows-either at a rowing machine or at the cable machine, sit with your feet pressed against the foot pad and, keeping your back as flat/straight as possible, pull cable in towards your chest (imagine your shoulder blades being pulled down and together).
1-arm side lateral raise-normal raises, keeping arms straight and only bringing weight to shoulder height-DO NOT raise above parallel. One arm at a time.
Incline (or just normal/bent over) T-bar row-if on incline, pull bar up to chest, "tucking" shoulder blades in and down. If doing bent over, keep back flat and pull shoulder blades in and down.
normal bent over T-bar row |
Incline T-bar row |
Cable rear delt fly-on the cable machine that has two cables on the same side, grab the left one with your right hand and vice-versa, crossing them over one another. Pull them back, keeping arms as wide as possible.
Back hyper extension-on the "back hyper extension" machine (shown below), start from completely relaxed over the pads and use your lower back to pull yourself up to a hyper extended state, where the lower back muscles are contracted.
*This workout might be a little longer than you're used to (a.k.a., it might take about an hour or so), because of the increase in sets, so plan accordingly!*
What do you think? Any tips to make the workout that much better?
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