The pairing of the muscle groups in our program is the commonly used one, where you pair chest with triceps, back with biceps, quads with hamstrings.
For example, should i go do chest / biceps workout, triceps, back workout or it doesn't matter which
pair of muscles group i work in a session?
Not exact matches
Supersetting antagonising is the
pairing of two opposite
muscle groups such as chest and back, triceps and biceps and quads and hamstrings.
In his training, he
paired chest with back in the context
of a high - volume, high - frequency approach and made sure to hit these major
muscle groups three times per week.
I'd suggest
pairing the
muscle groups, spicing them up with a few ploy moves in between, and you'll build yourself a hell
of a body changing workout plan.
The body is composed
of pairs of opposing, or antagonistic,
muscle groups that function in different ways from another.
To maximize efficiency and effectiveness
of the workout,
pair opposing
muscle groups.
The secret to SSBM's success is the combination
of working the right
muscle groups for fast results,
pairing custom macros that are calculated for your goals, and using those 2 tools together to create a personalized program, that literally fuels your results in a program that actually fits into your daily life.
If you do all
of these exercises you will hit all your major
muscle groups, You can do these exercises circuit style and get your heart rate up at the same time or
pair each one with a dumbbell exercise for a challenging super set workout.
If you have a
pair of dumbbells and a bench, you can do an infinite number
of exercises for every
muscle group.
The second and best way to superset is by
pairing exercises
of opposing
muscle groups such as back and chest, thighs and hamstrings, biceps and triceps; or different
muscle movements such as shoulders and calves, upper abs and lower abs.
It's important to work all the major
muscle groups in
pairs and in this case it means doing equal amounts
of back exercises along with chest exercises to help you maintain a good posture.