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Latisimus Dorsi

Obliques
Latisimus Dorsi Exercises

To choose another muscle group click here

Important: If you are just beginning your exercise program with the DX•ƒ Gloves, we urge you to START SLOWLY and proceed GRADUALLY. There is a natural temptation to try to achieve maximum performance levels immediately. This temptation should be resisted. If not, your first experience may lead to excessive muscle soreness and may discourage you from developing a regular exercise routine. You will derive the greatest benefit from this program if you proceed gradually.

We suggest you begin by performing each of the listed exercises at a light to moderate exertion level. Once you are familiar with each exercise, choose five or six to form the core for your daily routine. Then periodically review this website to add additional exercises as you progress.

DX•ƒ Training Downloads & Exercises

Back/Lat Rows

Back/Lat Rows

Place hands on front of knees (kneecaps), maintain constant pressure while performing rowing motion. Back should be bowed at the beginning, then arched at the midpoint of the exercise. Concentrate on maintaining pressure on the kneecaps.

Each rep should take 2-5 seconds.

Repeat 10-20 reps.

Back Pull Downs

Back Pull Downs

Sitting position, with hands on front of knees, slowly pull torso down to knees. Resist with back muscles. Maintain pressure on front of knees while returning to starting position.

Hold for 2-5 seconds.

Repeat 10-20 reps.

 

 

Double Bent Knee Pulls

Double Bent Knee Pulls

Sitting position (or lying down), bring knees up to chest. Place hands on front of knees and pull knees toward chest.

Hold for 1-5 seconds.

Repeat 5-10 reps.

Single Bent Knee Pulls

Single Bent Knee Pulls

Same as above, but pulling one knee a time. If performed lying down, one leg should be fully extended while the other is pulled toward chest.

Each rep should take 2-5 seconds.

Repeat 10 reps.

 
With the DX•ƒ Gloves, Applied Fitness has achieved a true breakthrough in resistance training technology.
- William J. Kraemer, Ph.D., Professor of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
 
 
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