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The BACKMAN
Is it pain or soreness/fatigue? Two very different things. And, if changing technique and/or approach doesn't work...why not just drop the movement? Not everyone is compatible with everything.
Bodybuilding is 60% training and 50% diet. Yes that adds up to 110%, because that's what you should be giving it. Change the inside, and the physique will follow.
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MANDELBAUM...MANDELBAUM
Is your back rounding or do you lean forward at the end of the move(bringing your hands together)?
When I changed my form to arched back and chest puffed out I felt much less shoulder activation and more chest contraction.
A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.
HST Log : http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=149113683
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Doesn't Eat Enough
Try doing them on the floor, it's a reduced ROM but the contact of your shoulders with the ground will help you to know if you're making excessive movement of your shoulders during the lift.
Like others have said another way is to make sure you're pulling your shoulder blades together and arching your back, this will let you know that they are stationary
One thing I've started doing, I start with the dumbbells held parallel to my body, as normal, and as I come together I rotate them to be as they would at the top of a press, I feel less stress in my shoulders and more chest activation from this movement.
-Crohn's Disease crew
Starting weight 114.
Goal of 145 hit
150 here I come.
My journal: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=140012233
-no grains (gluten especially), maltodextrin crew
-no high fructose corn syrup, sucrose, sucralose crew
-no soy crew
-no fruits and veggies crew
-no gains crew
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Registered User
Originally Posted by VQ35DE
Is your back rounding or do you lean forward at the end of the move(bringing your hands together)?
When I changed my form to arched back and chest puffed out I felt much less shoulder activation and more chest contraction.
I squeeze the shoulders together and don't bring my hands all the way together as to keep tension on the chest and as you mentioned less shoulder activation.
Originally Posted by DJAuto
Is it pain or soreness/fatigue? Two very different things. And, if changing technique and/or approach doesn't work...why not just drop the movement? Not everyone is compatible with everything.
It's a burning feeling at first then kind of painful. Do you have a substitute for them? If I can't correct it, I will probably look at dropping it.
Originally Posted by Tillday
Try doing them on the floor, it's a reduced ROM but the contact of your shoulders with the ground will help you to know if you're making excessive movement of your shoulders during the lift.
Like others have said another way is to make sure you're pulling your shoulder blades together and arching your back, this will let you know that they are stationary
One thing I've started doing, I start with the dumbbells held parallel to my body, as normal, and as I come together I rotate them to be as they would at the top of a press, I feel less stress in my shoulders and more chest activation from this movement.
I'll give this a shot. Try the floor and rotation bit. See what happens.
Thanks fellas!
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Registered User
Originally Posted by VQ35DE
Is your back rounding or do you lean forward at the end of the move(bringing your hands together)?
When I changed my form to arched back and chest puffed out I felt much less shoulder activation and more chest contraction.
Also pin your head back. OP this goes for you too
SQ: 225x4 (High-bar Oly)
DL: 275x5
"Many basic or compound exercises (e.g. squat, bench press, etc.) have a bell shaped resistance curves or shift the resistance through multiple muscle groups throughout the exercise's range of motion allowing the muscles to momentarily relax between repetitions. This period of momentary relaxation between repetitions allows greater opportunity for momentary blood flow permitting the clearing of acid accumulation."
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The BACKMAN
Originally Posted by propagandruw
It's a burning feeling at first then kind of painful. Do you have a substitute for them? If I can't correct it, I will probably look at dropping it.
If you have access to cables - cable flies are great.
Bodybuilding is 60% training and 50% diet. Yes that adds up to 110%, because that's what you should be giving it. Change the inside, and the physique will follow.
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Registered User
Originally Posted by DJAuto
If you have access to cables - cable flies are great.
The constant tension is awesome especially if you are a bit burned out from pressing already
SQ: 225x4 (High-bar Oly)
DL: 275x5
"Many basic or compound exercises (e.g. squat, bench press, etc.) have a bell shaped resistance curves or shift the resistance through multiple muscle groups throughout the exercise's range of motion allowing the muscles to momentarily relax between repetitions. This period of momentary relaxation between repetitions allows greater opportunity for momentary blood flow permitting the clearing of acid accumulation."
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