The walking lunge is one of the biggest bang-for-the-buck exercises to add into your weekly programming. This is how I use lunges, along with leg extensions, as a finisher on leg day.
Reasons to Lunge
It both requires and builds core strength.
It challenges stability and balance.
It improves flexibility through the quads, hamstrings, and hips – aiding in injury prevention.
It works the body unilaterally.
Increasing the load via dumbbells works grip strength, traps, and back in addition to the lower body.
Increasing the distance or shortening the rest breaks makes it a fantastic fat burner.
It's possibly the best exercise, but nearly everyone does it wrong! In addition to explaining how to troubleshoot your lunge, this article provides enough slick variations of the movement to turn you into a lunging fool.
I'm thinking about great, big triceps. Triceps so thick that you'd have to rest them on a desk or chair to keep them from tiring your shoulders and elbows. What did these old-school guys do to get them?
High Intensity Continuous Training (HICT) utilizes two of the body's three energy systems, making it an ideal metabolic conditioning workout for lifters.