Shoulders / vertical pushing: standing military press heavy,
behind the neck press medium, DB raise light
I recommend the overhead press or push press, but if you have sufficient mobility / flexibility, then switch it up every once in a while and do
the behind the neck press since it involves the lower traps and serratus anterior more, which are often underdeveloped and important for healthy shoulders.
Quads: squat (or leg press), leg extension Leg bi: leg curl on 2 different machines calves: standing calf raise, seated calf raise Chest: bench press, cable flyes back: bent over row, pulldown traps: barbell shrugs * shoulders:
behind neck press, side lateral bis: barbel curl, one arm dumbell curl on preacher bench tris: lying tricep extension, cable pushdown fores: hammer curls, behind the back standing wrist curls abs: weighted crunches, cable side crunches
Most of the people who stick to the old - school routine would tell
you that behind the neck presses are very effective for total shoulder activation.
He was also a very strong person and had worked up to 600 pounds on squats,
behind the neck presses with 300 pounds, and bench presses with 500 pounds.
Be careful on
those behind the neck presses, too.
Not exact matches
The best way to go when structuring triceps routines is to use 4 exercises, 2 of them done with the elbows over your head, like
behind the
neck extensions or seated French curls and 2 of them to the front of the elbows or downward, like lying French curls, close grip bench
presses, dips, pressbacks or pushdowns.
-- Reg Park advises that the first two exercises can be done with a super set — one set
behind of
pressing behind the
neck, followed by a set of shoulder
presses with dumbbells, followed by a rest period.
The lesson to be learned from generations of bodybuilders who've suffered permanent shoulder injuries is to avoid going heavy with
behind - the -
neck presses.
According to Jones, Casey was doing up to barbell curls with 225 pounds,
press behind neck with 280 pounds, full squats with 505 pounds, deadlifts with 400 pounds (up to 30 reps!)
--
Behind - the -
neck press: top set of 5 reps, back - off sets of 8 - 20 reps — Paused shrugs with cambered bar: 4 sets x 12 reps — Kettlebell upright rows with a rope: 4 sets x 12 - 20 reps — Reverse pec decks: 4 sets x 20 reps
When it comes to the best
pressing exercises for overall shoulder development, the
behind - the -
neck press is first on the list.
And make no mistake — when compared with the barbell front
press and dumbbell
press, the
behind - the -
neck press enables a superior level of muscle activation in the shoulders.
Stay tight and keep your knees apart as you pull the staff down with your lats to
behind your
neck and then
press it back up.
Behind the
neck shoulder
presses are right up there.
It's kinda like
pressing from
behind the
neck, if you've got healthy shoulders you can reep rewards from it.
In reading some of your articles online, I noticed that you never seem to include
behind - the -
neck presses for delts or...
Workout # 11 3 sets
behind neck military
press 3 sets side raises 3 sets close grip bench 3 sets kick backs 3 sets preacher curls 3 sets seated isolation curls
Most people make the mistake of performing shoulder
presses behind the
neck to perform deltoid training.
This is basically a slower version of a snatch balance, with the lifter performing a strict snatch
press from
behind the
neck while simultaneously
pressing themselves downwards away from the barbell into a deep overhead squat.
To add variety to your shoulder workout routine, replace the
behind the
neck shoulder
press with a different exercise that works the same muscles (anterior deltoid).
Behind the
neck shoulder
press targets the middle deltoids (middle shoulders) very well compared to
pressing in front of your chest (which focuses more on the anterior deltoids (front shoulders).
The
behind - the -
neck overhead
press is a great muscle builder, but creates shoulder impingement and dysfunction in lots of individuals.
I'm not a fan of the
behind the
neck shoulder
press.
Go straight down into a back squat and on rising push the bar overhead again as a push
press from
behind the
neck.
Never use inherently dangerous movements such as squats in a Smith machine, upright barbell rows, dips with weights hanging from a belt,
behind - the -
neck presses and pulldowns, and so on.
If you decide to incorporate an overhead
press movement, its best to avoid lifting weight
behind the
neck.
Avoid doing any
behind the
neck military
presses — especially below the earlobe.
If you use weights only lift loads that are comfortable and enable you do the exercise correctly and avoid the
press behind the
neck at all costs.