Randy Webb's Guided, At-Home Workout

Working Out with Weights

Age is only a number – just ask Randy Webb of Randy Webb Fitness. Webb has been training athletes and fitness newbies alike for decades, and the 79-year-old shows no signs of slowing down any time soon. Here, he demonstrates a strength-training workout ideal for all ages. Grab your weights and follow along!

Photography by Rich Smith

 

“When performing these movements, correct breathing is paramount. Your breathing pattern should be consistent with the rhythm and cadence of each exercise rep, which ensures your muscles are getting enough oxygen. Rest if you must, but never quit!” – Randy

 

randy webb demonstrates alternating hammer curls exercise

Alternating Hammer Curls

Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart. Hold a dumbbell of your preferred weight in each hand with an overhand grip and your palms facing your sides – this is your starting position. Raise one dumbbell toward your shoulder and pause. Reverse the movement to lower the weight to your starting position. Repeat with the opposite arm. Perform three sets of 10 per arm.

 

 

Weighted Lunges

Stand up straight with a dumbbell in each hand. Hang your arms at your sides, with palms facing your outer thighs. Your feet should be a little less than shoulder-width apart. Take a big step forward bending at the knee until your thigh is nearly parallel to the ground, and land on your heel – don’t let your knee go past the tip of your toes. Inhale as you go down. Step back to your starting position while exhaling. Repeat with the opposite leg. Perform two or three sets of 10 per leg.

 

 

 

Kettlebell Farmer’s Walk

Pick up a kettlebell of your preferred weight in one hand, keeping your back flat and core engaged. Holding the kettlebell in the center of the handle, walk forward 50-60 steps. Turn, place the kettlebell in your opposite hand, and repeat the farmer’s walk back to your starting position.

 

 

 

Weighted Squats

Stand with your feet a little wider than your hips; your toes should be pointed slightly outward. Hold a dumbbell of your preferred weight in each hand in front of you. Sit back to squat, keeping the weight in your heels and your chest lifted, with the dumbbells staying between your legs. Immediately push through your heels to return to the starting position. Perform three sets of 10.

 

 

 

“A cool-down period after your workout is important. A good principle for all stretches is to hold the position for 20-30 seconds, making adjustments to improve your posture throughout the stretch.” – Randy

 

 

You Also Might Like

Matthew Sheets’ Functional Home Workout
Matthew Sheets doing a walkout with optional push up exercise

Workout With A Local     “I like this workout because it targets the core and hips, which are parts Read more

Morning Pointe Alzheimer’s Center Reopens After Tornado
Greg Vital standing in the common area at The Lantern at Morning Pointe Alzheimer's Center of Excellence

Last Easter, a powerful EF-3 tornado tore through Hamilton and Bradley counties, leaving a trail of destruction and a devastated Read more

Julia Becker’s Full-Body Barre Workout
Julia Becker doing a High V barre workout move

A Guided, At-Home Workout When it comes to getting the most out of your workout, the barre technique is hard Read more

Mary Walker’s Total-Body HIIT Workout
Mary Walker doing a sumo squat jump

Mary Walker’s 20-Minute HomeWERK   “This total-body HIIT workout combines SPENGA’s three essential elements: cardio, strength, and flexibility. You will Read more

Carrie Tate’s Unloaded Workout
Carrie Tate doing a pushup

A Guided, At-Home Workout “This workout is great for someone who doesn’t have a lot of time or equipment. It Read more

What is a Toxic Relationship?
couple sitting stiffly on couch looking away from each other toxic relationship in chattanooga

What is a Toxic Relationship? - 8 Types of Toxic Relationships and Their Signs With few exceptions, human beings want Read more

Back to Live Well