Pull exercises engage the posterior chain, focusing on back and biceps development.
This workout incorporates bodyweight movements, eliminating the need for additional equipment for resistance, though items may assist positioning.
Adjustments reflect generalized male averages—5’10", 180 lbs, age 35—while individual differences are acknowledged.
Movements include variations of horizontal pulls, such as rows, and vertical pulls, such as pull-ups, ensuring comprehensive engagement.
Integrating Pull exercises within a People-Push-Leg (PPL) framework optimizes session efficiency and overall balance.
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Prone Y's are a simple exercise for strengthening the upper back and shoulders. By lying on your stomach and lifting your arms in a Y shape, you can improve your posture and shoulder stability, helping to prevent injuries.
Prone Y's are a simple exercise for strengthening the upper back and shoulders. By lying on your stomach and lifting your arms in a Y shape, you can improve your posture and shoulder stability, helping to prevent injuries.
Prone T's is an exercise that strengthens the muscles between your shoulder blades and the back of your shoulders. By lying face down and raising your arms to the side, you can improve shoulder stability and posture while targeting the upper back.
Prone T's is an exercise that strengthens the muscles between your shoulder blades and the back of your shoulders. By lying face down and raising your arms to the side, you can improve shoulder stability and posture while targeting the upper back.
Prone I's are a simple exercise to strengthen the upper back, especially the lower trapezius muscles. By lying face down and lifting your arms overhead to form an 'I', you can improve your posture and shoulder stability.
Prone I's are a simple exercise to strengthen the upper back, especially the lower trapezius muscles. By lying face down and lifting your arms overhead to form an 'I', you can improve your posture and shoulder stability.