WARNING: We have detected your browser is out of date. For both performance, security and a better web experience you should keep up to date to avoid viruses, malware, hijacking and stay on top of compatibility features.
 
RSS Feed

 

WNS Home

Home âš¡ DISCORD âš¡ Podcast âš¡ X

 

Sheamus Trains With United States Marine Double Amputee In YouTube Video

Posted By: Dustin Frisch on Aug 03, 2018

Sheamus Trains With United States Marine Double Amputee In YouTube Video

 Sheamus trained with US Marine Brandon Rumbaugh, who is a double amputee, in this new video from his Celtic Warrior Workouts YouTube channel.. 

The description of the video reads

WWE Superstar Sheamus aka The Celtic Warrior here... It's not many times in life when I am completely blown-away by and individual. The first time I met Brandon Rumbaugh, I was totally blown-away. Not only has this US Marine VET come back from losing both legs to an IED, he's now standing even taller than before and kills-it in the gym 5 days a week plus inspires people all over the world with his never-lay-down story.

If there even was a human being that embodies the Brave Change it's Brandon Rumbaugh. If you think you have excuses not to hit the gym, get healthy and achieve your goals in life, watch this video and... Brave Change.

He also posted the workout he did with him.

Brandon Rumbaugh Back & Legs Workout:

5 Rounds of 5 Sets of 20 Reps 
- Single Leg Press
- Close Grip Rows
- Single Arm Rows
- T Bar Rows
- Seated Single Arm Rows


Tags: #wwe #sheamus

âš¡ Explore WNS


Jump To Comments

Popular Tags

Popular Articles

Share Article

Follow WNS

 

 Follow us on X @WNSource 

 Follow us on Instagram & THREADS

 LIKE us on Facebook 

 

âš¡ News tip? Email ben@wrestlingnewssource.com 

 

https://wrestlr.me/53632/  
Adding comments is disabled due to age of article.
 

© 2006-2024 wrestlingnewssource.com

All rights reserved. All other trademarks, logos, video, likeness and copyrights are the property of their respective owners.
Terms of Service · Privacy Policy · Π