The cable horizontal Pallof press is a very effective functional exercise to use to strengthen your core’s ability to resist rotational or twisting forces.
Tag: posterior deltoid
The elbow lift is a poor exercise. Use it only if you do not have the resources to do better, more effective back exercises, such as the barbell row.
The one-arm towel row is a bodyweight exercise that you can use if you can’t make it to the gym and do not have access to dumbbells or a barbell.
The standing twisting cable row is great for developing unilateral upper-body strength, as well as improving core strength and stability.
Learn how to properly perform the standing cable rear delt row with rope, a brilliant exercise for building your posterior deltoids and middle back.
Use the standing twisting cable high row, a unilateral compound pulling exercise, to develop core strength and stability and unilateral upper-body strength.
Build your back and arm muscles and develop upper-body strength using the double cable neutral-grip lat pull-down, a major compound exercise.
Build the muscles necessary to perform neutral-grip pull-ups using the machine-assisted close neutral-grip pull-up, a compound and pull exercise.
Target your lower pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi using the decline barbell pullover, an isolation and pull exercise.
The bent-over barbell reverse raise is a rare exercise but very effective at activating and building the posterior deltoid.
Use the Smith machine underhand Yates row to build your upper back and arms, and develop upper-body strength.
The head-supported bent-over dumbbell lateral raise ensures that you keep your body still during the exercise and only raise and lower your arms.