BENT-OVER ROW FORM: DO’S ✔️ & DON’TS 🚫 ✔️ Do: Hinge forward, keep your core tight, and pull with your back — elbows driving toward your hips 🚫 Don’t: Stand too upright or yank the weight like you’re trying to win a tug-of-war Clean form means your lats and upper back actually do the work instead of momentum 🔥 📌 Save this for your next pull day & tag someone who needs a row reality check. | V Shred

Incline Bench Dumbbell Row✅ Exercise Description:• Sit on an incline bench at a 30–45-degree angle, with your chest on the support.• Hold a dumbbell in each hand, arms extended downward.• Pull the dumbbells up towards the sides of the body (aligned with the ribs), while squeezing the shoulder blades together.• Slowly lower the dumbbells and repeat.————————————If you want to learn more, visit the account @kamalc32————————————#Explore #Fitness #Sports #Exercise ##back #backworkout #fitnessmotivati

👊 Workout Wednesday: Bent Over Row 👊 We are breaking down how to perfect your Bent Over Row, one of the best moves to build a stronger back and better posture 👊 Form, control, and consistency = gains 💥 Want to level up your training? Head to your closest Crunch and chat with reception to book a 1-on-1 PT session🧡 #BackDay #PersonalTraining #fitnesstips | Crunch Fitness Australia

The Bent Over Row – great for building a strong, well-balanced back while reinforcing good posture. But only if your form is on point. Here’s how to avoid common mistakes and maximise engagement whether it’s done with a Barbell or a cable. Mistakes to watch out for: - Sitting too far back, throwing off torso positioning. - Pulling too high, rounding the back and losing lat activation. - Letting shoulders collapse forward, limiting range and power. Set-up: - Feet hip-width apart, gripping the bar