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vksinka
vksinka
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Thursday 29 May 2025 18:21:59 GMT
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chuckcharlotte
Chuckcharlotte :
як можна бути такою гарною?!?! ❤️❤️🔥🔥😍😍
2025-05-29 18:51:16
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daliladenysenko
далила :
волшебная
2025-05-30 13:16:14
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el05i024
el05i024 :
ну какая 😍😍😍😍
2025-05-29 18:48:48
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ti1li0
ti1li0 :
красоткааа😍
2025-05-29 18:29:04
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The lat pulldown is a popular exercise that targets the latissimus dorsi muscles (lats) in your back, but hand position significantly affects which muscles are emphasized and how effectively the lats are recruited. Here’s a breakdown of different hand positions and their impact: 🔹 1. Wide Grip (Overhand) Hand Position: Hands placed wider than shoulder-width on the bar. Grip Type: Pronated (palms facing away from you). Muscle Focus: Emphasizes the outer portion of the lats, giving a wider-looking back. Pros: Good for building width. Cons: Can reduce range of motion; more stress on shoulders. 🔹 2. Medium/Standard Grip (Overhand) Hand Position: Hands about shoulder-width apart. Grip Type: Pronated. Muscle Focus: Balanced lat activation; also involves biceps and mid-back (rhomboids, traps). Pros: Good range of motion and control. Cons: Less lat isolation than narrower grips. 🔹 3. Close Grip (V-bar or narrow straight bar) Hand Position: Hands close together, often using a V-bar or bringing hands a few inches apart. Grip Type: Neutral or underhand depending on the attachment. Muscle Focus: Targets lower lats and biceps more. Pros: Allows greater range of motion and stronger contraction at the bottom. Cons: May involve biceps more than intended if form breaks. 🔹 4. Underhand Grip (Reverse Grip) Hand Position: Shoulder-width or closer, palms facing you. Grip Type: Supinated. Muscle Focus: Lats (especially lower portion), biceps get heavily involved. Pros: Can allow for heavier loads and deeper lat contraction. Cons: Can stress wrists and elbows; needs good shoulder mobility. ✔️ Best Practices: Pull the bar to your upper chest, not behind the neck (which can risk shoulder injury). Engage your shoulder blades first by slightly retracting them before pulling. Control the eccentric (upward) motion for better lat development. Avoid leaning too far back, which turns the movement into more of a row. #latpulldown #backday #gymtips
The lat pulldown is a popular exercise that targets the latissimus dorsi muscles (lats) in your back, but hand position significantly affects which muscles are emphasized and how effectively the lats are recruited. Here’s a breakdown of different hand positions and their impact: 🔹 1. Wide Grip (Overhand) Hand Position: Hands placed wider than shoulder-width on the bar. Grip Type: Pronated (palms facing away from you). Muscle Focus: Emphasizes the outer portion of the lats, giving a wider-looking back. Pros: Good for building width. Cons: Can reduce range of motion; more stress on shoulders. 🔹 2. Medium/Standard Grip (Overhand) Hand Position: Hands about shoulder-width apart. Grip Type: Pronated. Muscle Focus: Balanced lat activation; also involves biceps and mid-back (rhomboids, traps). Pros: Good range of motion and control. Cons: Less lat isolation than narrower grips. 🔹 3. Close Grip (V-bar or narrow straight bar) Hand Position: Hands close together, often using a V-bar or bringing hands a few inches apart. Grip Type: Neutral or underhand depending on the attachment. Muscle Focus: Targets lower lats and biceps more. Pros: Allows greater range of motion and stronger contraction at the bottom. Cons: May involve biceps more than intended if form breaks. 🔹 4. Underhand Grip (Reverse Grip) Hand Position: Shoulder-width or closer, palms facing you. Grip Type: Supinated. Muscle Focus: Lats (especially lower portion), biceps get heavily involved. Pros: Can allow for heavier loads and deeper lat contraction. Cons: Can stress wrists and elbows; needs good shoulder mobility. ✔️ Best Practices: Pull the bar to your upper chest, not behind the neck (which can risk shoulder injury). Engage your shoulder blades first by slightly retracting them before pulling. Control the eccentric (upward) motion for better lat development. Avoid leaning too far back, which turns the movement into more of a row. #latpulldown #backday #gymtips

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