Guest viewing limit reached
  • You have reached the maximum number of guest views allowed
  • Please register below to remove this limitation

bb upright rows

lonewolf0420 said:
Close grip hits the front delts and traps more. Widening the grip will activate the lateral delt head more.
Click to expand...

Jay Cutler swears he's discovered his own unique way of doing Db lateral raises, but the bend at his elbows combined with the knuckles forward grip, simply mimics a wide grip upright row.

What Lonewolf said and furthermore, the further out the grip, the less involved the traps become.
 
I usually do bb upright's in my shoulder routine. Always wide grip.

Today instead of bb I switched to db's. Light weight, good form, wide pull. I wanted to really feel the contraction. WOW, my lateral heads blew up.
 
I can't do wide-grip BB UR rows... they kill my wrists. The best thing I did for my shoulders was to start doing cleans.
 
lonewolf0420 said:
What's your set & rep range with your hang cleans?
Click to expand...

Working sets = 5 x 4 reps

Note: this isn't to absolute failure, but moreso of form failure. I keep the rep ranges short because this is a bit of a technical lift compared to others. It's a 6-joint movement (if you count the wrists)... ankles, knees, hips, shoulders, elbows, wrists.
 
I like doing wide grip upright rows on a cable with a long bar (lat pulldown bar), feels much safer on the shoulders and the constant tension is nice, upright rows really shouldnt be an exercise to go very heavy on because of the stress they place on the shoulders, the only problem doing them with cables is that you might max out the stack pretty quickly (my gym it goes to 150, which is so much easier than 159 lbs freeweight. You can add to the stack though to solve this problem if your gym's staff doesnt say anything to you.
 
BifWebster said:
I like doing wide grip upright rows on a cable with a long bar (lat pulldown bar), feels much safer on the shoulders and the constant tension is nice, upright rows really shouldnt be an exercise to go very heavy on because of the stress they place on the shoulders, the only problem doing them with cables is that you might max out the stack pretty quickly (my gym it goes to 150, which is so much easier than 159 lbs freeweight. You can add to the stack though to solve this problem if your gym's staff doesnt say anything to you.
Click to expand...

how wide you taking bar?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top