most fitness peeps like to train their chest because it is more intuitive to see the success of chest training and easy to have the satisfaction of being the envy of those around you, but neglecting your back makes you lose a lot of fitness.
the flat bench press is the favorite of many partners, but as the flat bench press is practiced more and more, many partners began to complain how the chest is practiced more and more pointed?
you should hear it all the time - hard pulls are the king of all movements. They work your core, hamstrings, gluteus maximus and lower back.
very many pals will be relatively resistant to overhead movements, which have the longest power chain and, in addition to testing the stability of the core
whenever you do a training program, especially a chest training program, do you always unconsciously include bench presses and chest clamps as mandatory choices?
However, there is one movement that is not even about standards and has been consistently denied validity from the movement itself: The back of the neck pull down.
we've just talked about the difficulty of the dumbbell push-up. If you still remember, you should remember that we were talking about overhead movements with the longest power chain and higher requirements for scapular and core stability, which is typical for dumbbell push-ups.