Exercise 0529 · REF M74kdvm
Kettlebell Double Snatch
- Category
- Shoulders
- Equipment
- Kettlebell
- Target
- Delts
The snatch takes the bell from the floor to a locked-out overhead position in one continuous pull, and doing it with two kettlebells demands serious hip power and shoulder stability simultaneously on both sides. It's one of the more technical kettlebell lifts — grooving the path with a single bell first is worth the time before loading two.
How to Do the Kettlebell Double Snatch
- Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart, holding a kettlebell in each hand at arm's length in front of your thighs.
- Bend your knees slightly and hinge forward at the hips, keeping your back flat and chest up.
- In one explosive motion, extend your hips, knees, and ankles, and simultaneously pull the kettlebells up towards your shoulders.
- As the kettlebells reach shoulder level, rotate your wrists and punch the kettlebells overhead, fully extending your arms.
- Lower the kettlebells back down to the starting position and repeat for the desired number of repetitions.
Muscles Worked
The Kettlebell Double Snatch primarily targets the Delts, with Trapezius as the primary synergist muscle group, along with the Forearms, Core.
More Shoulders Exercises
Band Front Lateral Raise
Band Front Raise
Band Reverse Fly
Band Shoulder Press
Band Standing Rear Delt Row
Band Twisting Overhead Press
More Delts Exercises
Band Y-Raise
Barbell Front Raise
Barbell One Arm Snatch
Barbell Rear Delt Raise
Barbell Rear Delt Row
Barbell Seated Behind Head Military Press
Equipment Alternatives
Don't have kettlebell? These target the same delts with different equipment.
FAQ
- What muscles does the Kettlebell Double Snatch work?
- The Kettlebell Double Snatch primarily targets the delts, with the trapezius and forearms, core assisting.
- What equipment do I need for the Kettlebell Double Snatch?
- The Kettlebell Double Snatch is done with a kettlebell.
- What's a good alternative to the Kettlebell Double Snatch?
- If you don't have access to a kettlebell, the Left Hook. Boxing targets the same delts using body weight instead.