Exercises chest muscles for beginners yakob01:13 0 comments

Exercises chest muscles for beginners to develop and strengthen the muscles of the chest

Through targeted groups Tdrbeh most areas of the chest muscles

To get in shape attractive muscles and strength

Here are those exercises to develop the muscles of the back of a strong and large

Exercies»	Number» Sets	Number» Repetitions
Barbell Guillotine Bench Press	3	8
Barbell Incline Bench Press-Midium grip	3	8
Underhand Cable Pulldown	3	8
One-Arm Dumbbell Row	4	8
Seated Cable Rows	3	8
Barbell Deadlift	4	8

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Barbell Guillotine Bench Press

1.       

Using a medium width grip (a grip that creates a 90-degree angle in the middle of the movement between the forearms and the upper arms), lift the bar from the rack and hold it straight over your neck with your arms locked. This will be your starting position.

2.       As you breathe in, bring the bar down slowly until it is about 1 inch from your neck.

3.       

After a second pause, bring the bar back to the starting position as you breathe out and push the bar using your chest muscles. Lock your arms and squeeze your chest in the contracted position, hold for a second and then start coming down slowly again. It should take at least twice as long to go down than to come up.

4.       Repeat the movement for the prescribed amount of repetitions.

5.       When you are done, place the bar back in the rack.

Caution:

1.                   It is advised that you use a spotter for this exercise. If no spotter is available, then be very conservative with the amount of weight used.

2.       Also, beware of letting the bar drift too far forward. You want the bar to be about 1 inch from your neck and nowhere else.

3.       You should be in full control of the barbell at all times.

Variations: This exercise can also be performed with the smith machine.

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Barbell Incline Bench Press- Medium Grip

1.       

Lie back on an incline bench. Using a medium-width grip (a grip that creates a 90-degree angle in the middle of the movement between the forearms and the upper arms), lift the bar from the rack and hold it straight over you with your arms locked. This will be your starting position.

2.       

As you breathe in, come down slowly until you feel the bar on you upper chest.

3.       After a second pause, bring the bar back to the starting position as you breathe out and push the bar using your chest muscles. Lock your arms in the contracted position, squeeze your chest, hold for a second and then start coming down slowly again. Tip: it should take at least twice as long to go down than to come up.

4.       Repeat the movement for the prescribed amount of repetitions.

5.       When you are done, place the bar back in the rack.

Caution: If you are new at this exercise, it is advised that you use a spotter. If no spotter is available, then be conservative with the amount of weight used. Also, beware of letting the bar drift too far forward. You want the bar to fall on your upper chest and nowhere else.

Variations: You can use several angles on the incline bench if the one you are using is adjustable.

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Dumbbell Bench Press

1.       

Lie down on a flat bench with a dumbbell in each hand resting on top of your thighs. The palms of your hands will be facing each other.

2.       Then, using your thighs to help raise the dumbbells up, lift the dumbbells one at a time so that you can hold them in front of you at shoulder width.

3.       

Once at shoulder width, rotate your wrists forward so that the palms of your hands are facing away from you. The dumbbells should be just to the sides of your chest, with your upper arm and forearm creating a 90 degree angle. Be sure to maintain full control of the dumbbells at all times. This will be your starting position.

4.       Then, as you breathe out, use your chest to push the dumbbells up. Lock your arms at the top of the lift and squeeze your chest, hold for a second and then begin coming down slowly. Tip: Ideally, lowering the weight should take about twice as long as raising it.

5.       Repeat the movement for the prescribed amount of repetitions of your training program.

Caution: When you are done, do not drop the dumbbells next to you as this is dangerous to your rotator cuff in your shoulders and others working out around you.

Just lift your legs from the floor bending at the knees, twist your wrists so that the palms of your hands are facing each other and place the dumbbells on top of your thighs. When both dumbbells are touching your thighs simultaneously push your upper torso up (while pressing the dumbbells on your thighs) and also perform a slight kick forward with your legs (keeping the dumbbells on top of the thighs). By doing this combined movement, momentum will help you get back to a sitting position with both dumbbells still on top of your thighs. At this moment you can place the dumbbells on the floor.

Variations:

Another variation of this exercise is to perform it with the palms of the hands facing each other.

Also, you can perform the exercise with the palms facing each other and then twisting the wrist as you lift the dumbbells so that at the top of the movement the palms are facing away from the body. I personally do not use this variation very often as it seems to be hard on my shoulders.