Entertainers have banded together to present live stream concerts from living rooms. Banks and other lenders are waiving fees and deferring payments. Those that want to help are doing what they can to pitch in. This is especially true in the fitness industry. Even though you can't train in a gym, some of my favorite kettlebell instructors are offering some amazing freebies!

Coronavirus COVID-19 has had a crippling effect on businesses, economies, and everyday lifestyle activities across the world. No matter what your opinion is of how nations and governments are handling the situation, a return to normalcy seems very far away. One such industry that has been severely impacted is fitness. Local mom & pop gyms as well as big chain fitness centers have had to close for the foreseeable future. The resulting gym closures have led to a surge in those members looking for at-home alternatives.

What you simply need to do to start a home gym is to buy your own equipment. It’s a one-time investment for lifelong use so it’s a pretty great deal if you ask me! What you need to look for, however, is equipment that can keep up with you. An adjustable kettlebell is just the thing you need to get the job done.

After a couple of decades since kettlebells first started gaining popularity in the U.S., they've never been hotter. Big-name celebrities like Jack Black and Jimmy Fallon have used them in some form or another. Like-wise, popular fitness trainers such as Eric Leija have catapulted to Instagram stardom thanks in part to their many benefits. Still, kettlebell has yet to become a household word and many individuals are skeptical of their effectiveness. The good news is that they are extremely affordable and are readily available should you wish to try one.

Nearly a year ago, I wrote an article that discussed rehabbing injuries with kettlebell exercises. It was a topic that fascinated me at the time and one that I still find very intriguing. Apparently, I'm not the only person as it's one of the more popular posts on this site. The research I did for the article concluded that not only can kettlebells help with injuries but pain management as well. This information wasn't opinion-based or speculative but actually came from studies by doctors and physical therapists.

When I saw that popular fitness coach Funk Roberts posted another kettlebell workout video on YouTube, I was eager to break it down. After all, his last kettlebell workout is one of the most well-received that I've detailed on Kettlebell Krusher. Imagine my surprise when I learned that it was, in fact, not Funk who produced this workout. Rather, another coach using Funk's channel to gain more exposure.