Most people tend to target the stomach and waistline when it comes to losing fat in the midsection, but back fat is another frustrating part of the body to deal with. This part of fat can still linger ...

In the pursuit of a strong back, lifters debate the which exercises to incorporate into their routines. Among the contenders, the T-bar row stands out as a tried-and-true movement with unparalleled ...

The golden era’s best-kept secret for serious size. If you’ve studied the physiques of top bodybuilders from the 1960s and beyond, you’ve probably noticed they all have one thing in common: massive ...

Your back may not be top of your priority list– at least in comparison to your arms and chest– but if you want to fully fill out your t-shirt then it needs to be. Barbell rows may be hailed as the ...

Bicep curls are fine for arms, and deadlifts work your posterior chain, but to fill out your t-shirt you’ll need to put your back into it. Bent-over rows are one of the top gym moves that should be ...

A powerful, well-balanced physique starts with a rock-solid back; it shows fellow lifters that you’re no stranger to serious strength training and in order to do that, you need to incorporate rows.

The word of the day is multi tasking. Let's face it: you're in the gym because you want to improve your health, fitness levels and to reap the rewards of regular exercise. But you don't want to spend ...

If something is important to you, you'll make time, right? But maybe you really don't have time to exercise. Maybe you have a full-time job, a family, a dog, a house to clean, 12 loads of laundry to ...

Are you looking to increase back, shoulder, and arm strength but not ready for a vertical pullup? Consider the “down under” version, otherwise known as the Australian pullup, or inverted row. Pullups ...

Do you feel like you need to stand up a little taller? Do you spend hours leaning over a computer, or looking down at a phone? Strengthening that area of your upper back and shoulders will help you ...

If you follow the evolution of strength training over the past half century. you’ll see a curve leading away from weights and then back to it. Barbell lifts—squats, deadlifts and the Olympic movements ...