Mccallister et al. investigated the deltoid muscle activity during the barbell
upright row at different grip widths.
Not exact matches
Move: Keep the bands in the same position as the
upright row, but hinge your upper body forward
at the hips to about a 45 - degree angle.
Additionaly, doing it in a Smitch machine will minimize pain and injury risk
at the shoulder, which are common problems during
upright rows for many guys.
For
rowing movements: Keep your torso a bit more
upright (around 45 degrees) and pull the bar
at an angle toward your waist and not your stomach.
The clean is performed by deadlifting the barbell from the ground, lifting it high using an
upright row action, then catching it
at your shoulders.
Comparing the effect of grip, McAllister et al. (2013) explored the muscle activity during the
upright row exercise performed with three different grip widths
at 85 % of 1RM.
That's what I've been doing for the past 6 months, and it is really amazing to see what happens: I'm down to 56 kg (super lean) from my initial 61 before cutting out simple and starchy carbs 5 years ago, I have probably
at least 1 kg more of muscle, my strength has doubled in the sense that I used to bench press 20 kg each hand, and now I use 40 kg, I used to shoulder press with 15 kg each hand and now I use 30 kg, I used to seated
upright row 30 kg and now I use 60 kg, and I use to leg press 100 kg, now I use 200 kg.
To do the
upright row, the arms are bent
at the elbow then internally rotated.
I've actually hurt my shoulder a few times trying to do
Upright Rows (with improper form)
at the end of my workout when I was too tired to maintain proper form.
When you do
upright rows with your grip
at shoulder width or more, you focus the energy on your delts.
At the rear, the cargo area is actually about half a cubic foot smaller than before with the second
row of seats
upright, but it adds almost three cubic feet when those seats are folded forward for maximum cargo hauling.
Holding the corn cob
upright, slice along the cob with a sharp knife to remove the kernels a few
rows at a time.
3 Holding the corn cob
upright, slice along the cob with a sharp knife to remove the niblets a few
rows at a time.