Shoulder Routine
- Thread starter eric1968
- Start date
Diligent
Blue Belt
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2005
- Messages
- 705
- Reaction score
- 0
To me, an overhead pressing movement is a must. Besides doing military press and push-press, handstand pushups against a wall are great for your shoulders, too. Make sure that you keep your head up and look foward if you do those handstand pushups rather than just keeping your head down/chin to your chest... 
F
Foulsmeller**
Guest
An overhead pressing movement is important as part of an overall strength routine. However I'm against having a "shoulder" routine.
The pressing movement should be containted within the framework of either a push day, or as part of a total body day.
I'd add military press, push press, or even some form of olympic movement to your pushing day.
I also dont think an overhead press is a movement I'd do every week, unless I'm invovled in an activity that calls for it.
The pressing movement should be containted within the framework of either a push day, or as part of a total body day.
I'd add military press, push press, or even some form of olympic movement to your pushing day.
I also dont think an overhead press is a movement I'd do every week, unless I'm invovled in an activity that calls for it.
For shoulders I do this:
Military Press: 5x5
Incline Bench: 3x8
Front Raises: 3x8
Side Raises: 3x8
Im going to get rid of the Front and Side raises and replace both with just the Push Press. I do rotator cuffs after also (about 10-15 mins mini-workout).
Military Press: 5x5
Incline Bench: 3x8
Front Raises: 3x8
Side Raises: 3x8
Im going to get rid of the Front and Side raises and replace both with just the Push Press. I do rotator cuffs after also (about 10-15 mins mini-workout).
Switch off on doing DB and BB, 1 wout do DB, other do BB. Do Olympic Lifts mostly and lockout walks. WHich is when you push the weight up, lockout, then walk a distance with the weight. One cannot beat DB/BB snatchs for delts as well.
