top of page
Search

Forearm Training

Feb 5, 2025
1 min read

Forearm work is easy to throw in at the end of both upper or lower body sessions, and especially easy to add at the end of full body sessions. Hitting the forearms with some high reps (10-20 per set) can be a fun way to close out a session. 


Very few things stand out more that big forearms, and I find forearms to be a muscle group that craves attention, and, therefore, responds well to any isolated attention it receives.


Some forearm exercises I like are towel curls (towel looped through kettlebell horn. 1 hand or 2 hands), cable rope curls (with a neutral or hammer grip), those roll up/roll down dowels, or just the simple supinated wrist curls and pronated wrist curls. 


Feel free to get creative if you want to do forearm work at the end of sessions. Have fun with it and enjoy struggling to write down what you did in your log book afterward.


And remember, forearm training only takes 5 minutes or less at the end of a session and the fruit of gains is hanging pretty low for you. So pick that fruit!

Recent Posts

See All
Video Essays?

Trying something new for me: Reading my essays and articles – short and long – so I can slyly post my written content to YouTube without making people read. Awfully tricky of me. Check out the video v

 
 
 
Productive Bodyweight Training Guide

In this guide I'm going to share some tips when it comes to getting the most out of bodyweight resistance training, when and how to use it, and eventually sharing my training log from a recent vacatio

 
 
 
More Gym Equipment, More Problems

More equipment does not directly correlate to more (or better) results. Results come by way of effort, consistency, and how you apply the equipment (or lack of equipment) that you have. Therefore, you

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page