Author: Taco Fleur

Publisher: Kettlebell Training

Published: 2017-08

Total Pages: 60

ISBN-13: 9781521992562

One of the most fundamental things anyone should learn before even thinking about picking up a kettlebell is grip, the manner of holding a kettlebell, something that may seem insignificant is actually so important for efficiency; preventing injury; preventing blisters; prevent exhausting grip, forearms, biceps, shoulders etc. Knowing kettlebell grips is also important for transitions, it allows you to seamlessly flow from one kettlebell exercise into the next. This book will explain and illustrate to kettlebell enthusiasts and crossfitters how to grip a kettlebell for many different exercises. Why use different grips? If you're asking this question, then you're asking the right question, because knowing a lot of grips is cool, but knowing why you would change grip or use one over the other is even cooler and the part you should really understand. During kettlebell training you employ different grips to make certain exercises more efficient, but you also change grips to increase difficulty and challenge other muscle groups. Sometimes when your training gets stale you might even employ a different grip to please the mind. While knowing kettlebell grips and when to employ them is important and one of the kettlebell fundamentals, the second most important thing you should start looking into is racking a kettlebell. It might seem insignificant, but a lot hinges on how you rack your kettlebell, in fact, some people give up on kettlebell training because they can't get comfortable in the racking position or can't find the proper position for the bell to rest. This book is part of the series brought out by Cavemantraining and builds up to more advanced techniques over time, this is the ultimate foundation for proper kettlebell training. There are over 25+ different kettlebell grips in this book, over 50 illustrations and more than 40 pages. Table of Contents Kettlebell Grips and Racking General Information Why should you learn about grips? Why use different grips? 45 Degree Angle Anatomy of the kettlebell Double Hand Grip Swan Grip OK Grip (AKA 2 or 3 Finger Grip) Double Hand Corkscrew Grip Closed Double Hand Grip Hook Grip (AKA Overhand Grip) Closed Hook Grip (AKA C grip) Racking Grip Racking Safety Grip Flat Hand Grip Pinch Grip Farmer Grip Bottoms Up Grip Horn Grip Horn Grip Upside Down Corner Grip Open Hand Horn Grip Loose Grip Interlocking Grip Stacking Grip Open Palm Grip Waiters Grip Goblet Grip Crush Grip Thumb Grip (AKA Noob Grip) Fireman's Grip Stacked Grip