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Exercise Comparison

Alternating Kettlebell Press vs Return Push from Stance

Alternating Kettlebell Press - starting position
Alternating Kettlebell Press - ending position
Alternating Kettlebell Press
intermediate·Kettlebells·compound
Return Push from Stance - starting position
Return Push from Stance - ending position
Return Push from Stance
beginner·Medicine ball·compound

Side-by-Side

Alternating Kettlebell Press
VS
Return Push from Stance
intermediate
Level
beginner
Kettlebells
Equipment
Medicine ball
compound
Mechanic
compound
push
Force
push
Strength
Category
Plyometrics
shoulders
Primary
shoulders
triceps
Secondary
chesttriceps

Muscle Analysis

Shared

shoulderstriceps

Only in Return Push from Stance

chest

Instructions

Alternating Kettlebell Press

1

Clean two kettlebells to your shoulders. Clean the kettlebells to your shoulders by extending through the legs and hips as you pull the kettlebells towards your shoulders. Rotate your wrists as you do so.

2

Press one directly overhead by extending through the elbow, turning it so the palm faces forward while holding the other kettlebell stationary .

3

Lower the pressed kettlebell to the starting position and immediately press with your other arm.

Return Push from Stance

1

You will need a partner for this drill.

2

Begin in an athletic 2 or 3 point stance.

3

At the signal, move into a position to receive the pass from your partner.

4

Catch the medicine ball with both hands and immediately throw it back to your partner.

5

You can modify this drill by running different routes.

Verdict

Both exercises target the shoulders. Alternating Kettlebell Press is a intermediate exercise using kettlebells, while Return Push from Stance is beginner and uses medicine ball. Choose Return Push from Stance if you're looking for a more accessible option, or Alternating Kettlebell Press for a greater challenge.

Pinpoint·Interactive 3D Anatomy & Exercise Guide