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I think I had one of those at Star Bucks??LAM said:trying to isolate the lateral head of the triceps is like trying to isolate the vastus lateralis in the quadriceps, it's impossible...
LAM said:trying to isolate the lateral head of the tricep is like trying to isolate the vastus lateralis in the quadricep, it's impossible...
AKIRA said:Yes Yes I know all 3 heads move when the arm is extended, but are you telling me every triceps workout focuses on the 3 heads in its entirety, regardless of weight, angle, machine? And at no point is one part of the muscle(s) working harder than its brother muscles?
AKIRA said:Well that could be true....if I used the word "isolate."
Christ, I read through the other "outer Head" thread days ago. And it was made clear to me in that thread that the outer head is known as the long head, while the other one is known as the lateral head. My long head is huge, but lateral is not.
Is there a way to place more stress, shift the weight towards, focus the work on, target, or even, ISOLATE the lateral head.
Yes Yes I know all 3 heads move when the arm is extended, but are you telling me every triceps workout focuses on the 3 heads in its entirety, regardless of weight, angle, machine? And at no point is one part of the muscle(s) working harder than its brother muscles?
no, the lateral head is the one on the outside of the arm (seen from the side), the long head is the one on the back of the arm (look at my gallery, my tattoos run down the long head), the medial head lies underneath the long head mostly and you can only see the very end of it (usually).AKIRA said:Well that could be true....if I used the word "isolate."
Christ, I read through the other "outer Head" thread days ago. And it was made clear to me in that thread that the outer head is known as the long head, while the other one is known as the lateral head. My long head is huge, but lateral is not.
Is there a way to place more stress, shift the weight towards, focus the work on, target, or even, ISOLATE the lateral head.
Yes Yes I know all 3 heads move when the arm is extended, but are you telling me every triceps workout focuses on the 3 heads in its entirety, regardless of weight, angle, machine? And at no point is one part of the muscle(s) working harder than its brother muscles?
jimbofive said:from the sounds of this and previous posts, your time would be better spent trying to target the g-spot...
jimbofive said:made half a dozen people laugh, i'm sure, and bumped your topic, i don't see what the huff is about...
BigBiceps said:try using a variety of movements such as:
Dips
triceps extensions
close grip bench press
kickbacks
dumbell french press
Well that could be true....if I used the word "isolate."
Christ, I read through the other "outer Head" thread days ago. And it was made clear to me in that thread that the outer head is known as the long head, while the other one is known as the lateral head. My long head is huge, but lateral is not.
Is there a way to place more stress, shift the weight towards, focus the work on, target, or even, ISOLATE the lateral head.
Yes Yes I know all 3 heads move when the arm is extended, but are you telling me every triceps workout focuses on the 3 heads in its entirety, regardless of weight, angle, machine? And at no point is one part of the muscle(s) working harder than its brother muscles?
Well that could be true....if I used the word "isolate."
Christ, I read through the other "outer Head" thread days ago. And it was made clear to me in that thread that the outer head is known as the long head, while the other one is known as the lateral head. My long head is huge, but lateral is not.
Is there a way to place more stress, shift the weight towards, focus the work on, target, or even, ISOLATE the lateral head.
Yes Yes I know all 3 heads move when the arm is extended, but are you telling me every triceps workout focuses on the 3 heads in its entirety, regardless of weight, angle, machine? And at no point is one part of the muscle(s) working harder than its brother muscles?
the angle at which a muscle is exercised only changes the pattern of muscle fiber recruitment as muscles either contract as a whole or not at all. hitting a muscle from multiple angles is all that can be done to stimulate it effectively.
to say that one exercise is better than another is just plan wrong as everyone has muscles, tendons and ligaments of different length, point of attachment, tensile strength, etc. there is an optimum exercise for everyone for a given body part depending on the mechanics of their body and only trial and error can determine that.