Abdul Mujib, RKC II

Abdul Mujib, RKC is a devoted practitioner of Kettlebell training and the RKC school of strength. “I have lived over the years becoming strong with Kettlebells,” says Mujib, “in my opinion they have proven to be the one resistance tool that most anybody can utilize to save health.” Since 2003 Mujib has been training to advance as an RKC, and received his RKC II in June 2009. He focuses his attention to preparing strong people in the state of Vermont.

What are Kettlebells?

Kettlebells are a favorite strength-training tool amongst strong people across the world. Their unique design allows for a variety of dynamic ballistic exercise. The tool itself resembles a cannon ball or bowling ball with a handle, and is produced in a wide range of weights from 10 lbs to well over 100 lbs, so that most anybody can utilize all of the proper technique.

"One of the most effective means of strength development representing a new era of human-strength potential.”
-Solider be Strong! - Soviet Armed Forces Strength Training Manual

What Are The Benefits Of Training With Kettlebells?

Kettlebells are as beneficial to the regular practitioner as breathing is to regular living beings. The exercises are simple in a way that most anybody can easily incorporate them into their regular exercise cycle. Kettlebell exercises are also designed to be time efficient. These unique drills incorporate the entire body so that muscle recovery time is cut down, not only in between sets, but also in between workouts.

“A perfect kettlebell swing is better than 99% of all other strength and conditioning methods.”
-Steve Maxwell, RKC and Reputed Man of Strength.

What is RKC?

RKC stands for the Russian Kettlebell Challenge, an RKC is a Russian Kettlebell Challenge certified instructor. The system taught employs a hard style of Kettlebell training that chooses “power production over power conservation”(Randy Hauer, RKC Team Leader). This system employs maximal acceleration in quick lifts and maximal tension in slow lifts. Because muscles generate force by tensing this system teaches how to get stronger by contracting the muscles harder, but in order to perform the muscles must also be loose, so the system relies on a rapid-fire sequence of high tension and relaxation. We see strength as a skill and approach training as a practice, always.

“At the RKC we emphasize the technical performance over routines, exercises, and workouts, they are marginal until the technique is learned and incorporated.”
-Rob Lawrence, RKC