Examples:
- Day 1: push — chest, shoulders, triceps.
- Day 2: pull — back, biceps, forearms.
- Day 3: legs — quads, glutes, hamstrings, calves.
- Day 4: push — chest, shoulders, triceps.
- Day 5: pull — back, biceps, forearms.
- Day 6: legs — quads, glutes, hamstrings, calves.
- Day 7: rest.
What workout split is best for arms?
You'll take the basic upper lower split. And supercharge it for massive arms. Day one you'll train the entire upper body with a focus on the chest. And shoulders.
How do you structure arm workouts?
Do 3-4 sets of each exercise with 45-69 second rests between each set.
- Bent over row - 8 reps.
- Pull ups - 8 reps.
- Cable rows - 10-12 reps.
- Hammer curls - 8 reps.
- Cable bicep curls - 10-12 reps.
What arm groups to workout together?
Next are the arms and shoulders. Because they're complementary muscle groups, it makes sense to train them together rather than on different days. You'll be using your triceps (and biceps to some degree) when training your shoulders anyway, so you won't need as much time as you would on leg day, for example.
Should I do a separate arms day?
Lastly, training arms on a separate day allows for greater concentration during each movement. The body is not pre-exhausted from training a larger muscle group before training arms, the smaller muscle group. Pay attention to strict form.
How should I space out my workouts?
Always allow at least 48 hours between sessions for muscles to recover. So, if you do a strenuous full-body strength workout on Monday, wait until at least Wednesday to repeat it. It is fine to do aerobic exercise on the days between your strength training.