Indian Clubs

In this week’s video, we’re going to put together all the fundamental Indian club exercises we’ve covered over the past few weeks into a beginner-friendly workout.

The Indian clubs inside outside mill where we perform an inside mill with one arm and an outside mill with the other arm. I’ve seen this movement called a few different names but I’ve called it the inside outside mill so its consistent with all of the exercises that came before this.

The Indian Clubs Alternating Outside Mill is a continuous outside mill performed on both sides of the body.

In today’s video I’m going through the Indian Clubs Alternating Inside Mill. The alternating inside mill is a continuous inside mill performed on both sides of the body.

The Indian Clubs Double Outside Mill is an excellent exercise for building strong, mobile shoulders and a strong grip.

In today’s video, we’re diving into the Indian club double inside mill. This is our first double Indian Club movement… it’s the same movement we covered in video #2 – the single inside mill, but this time we’re performing the exercise with two clubs. This movement is excellent for building strong, mobile shoulders and a strong grip.

In today’s video, we’re diving into the Indian club outside mill… also known as the reverse mill. This variation has your elbow performing an outside elbow circle, which is the exact opposite of the inside mill we covered in last week’s video.

Today, we’re diving into the first fundamental Indian Club movement every beginner should master… the single inside mill.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vw02HZH46EM Hey guys, Dan here from Dangerously Fit. In this week’s video, we’re kicking off an eight-part mini-series going through the essentials of Indian club

Indian clubs are a versatile and effective tool for athletes, desk-bound workers, and anyone recovering from injury. They go beyond traditional fitness tools, addressing joint health and improving functional strength. Let’s explore the top Indian club benefits and why they deserve a spot in your training routine.

If you can incorporate Indian clubs into your warm-ups, you’ll be so much better off for it. There’s a lot of good prehab work you can do with Indian clubs before you get into your main workouts, this drill in particular is excellent for warming up the forearm flexors and improving wrist mobility.

BUY INDIAN CLUBS Throwing and striking is one of the most fundamental human movement patterns and something that separates us from virtually every other animal

The military stance is most commonly associated with (light) Indian club training and dates back to the Victorian age from when the British military stationed in India.