Landmine Shoulder Press
Front delt work without overhead joint stress.
- Abs
- Front delts
- Front delts - Front delts
- Side delts
- Triceps
- Front delts
PrimarySecondary
What it hits
Parts of the target muscle.
Front delts
HitLifts arm forward/up.
The movement
Get it right, not roughly right.
Optimal form
Seated Dumbbell Shoulder Press Guide | Form, Tips, and Mistakes!
Shoulder rack
Lockout
Half-kneeling beside the landmine. Bar end in one hand at the shoulder. Press up and forward to full lockout. Slow on the way down.
Common mistakes
- Standing up out of kneeling to push more weight.
- Letting the bar drift away from the body.
Where you should feel it
Front delt work without overhead joint stress.
Variations
Same movement, moved emphasis.
Ranked by how directly each variation still trains front delts. 80%+ means the target barely changes. Below 60%, the emphasis has meaningfully shifted — useful for variety, but less precise for the specific part. The label calls it at a glance.
Standing landmine press
Easier loading, less strict.
95% on targetOn target
Same target, minor adjustment.
Two-hand landmine press
Both hands on the end.
90% on targetOn target
Same target, minor adjustment.
Cool-down
Worked it. Walk it back down.
A couple of minutes here pays back in soreness avoided tomorrow. Browse the full library.
Doorway Pec Stretch
Forearm against doorway, elbow at shoulder height. Step the same-side foot through. 45s per side.
ChestFront deltsCobra Pose
Lying face-down, hands under the shoulders. Press the chest up by extending the back. Hips stay on the floor. 30s. Antidote to a long day of crunches and sitting.
AbsFront deltsChestDownward Dog
Hands and feet on the floor, hips in the air making an inverted V. Press the heels toward the floor. Pedal the heels alternately for a stronger calf stretch. 45s.
CalvesHamstringsLatsFront delts
- Abs
- Front delts
- Front delts - Front delts
- Side delts
- Triceps
- Front delts
PrimarySecondary