- Advertisement -

Bending on the biceps on Scott’s bench – we train hands

The position of the hands on the Scott's bench

[wp_ad_camp_1]

Bending of hands on Scott’s bench is a simple and effective exercise that allows creating an isolated load on the bicep. Such a bench with a soft reclining shelf is in any fitness club. Its design fixes the position of the shoulders and hull, thereby allowing the athlete to focus on working out the target muscles. Predominantly the exercise is performed by men, but for girls it is quite suitable.

It is worth noting that the bicep on the Scott bench can be trained with a straight or EZ-barbell, as well as with dumbbells or using the resistance of the lower block of the rope simulator. When working with a straight bar, the position of the hands is not entirely natural, so it is recommended to use the EZ-bar. The same applies to the shape of the handle of the block simulator.

What do bendings give?

The key advantage of this exercise is the possibility of accented and isolated processing of the biceps and brachialis. The benefits of doing biceps flexing on Scott’s bench:

Сorrect exercises: the position of the hands on the Scott’s bench

  • Exercise leads to an active growth of muscle mass and an increase in the volume and strength of the hands.
  • It assumes a sufficiently large variability in terms of the choice of projectile and the grip used. This allows you to shift the focus of the load from the center to the outer or inner head of the muscle.
  • Do not create unnecessary strain on your wrists when working with a curved bar.
  • Allows you to work with large scales. However, in this case, you will need the help of a partner, since it is inconvenient and unsafe to take the necessary position with a heavy projectile in your hands.

Lifting the rod on the Scott bench is contraindicated in injuries to the elbow joints. Also, if you do flexion on the biceps with a back grip, use less weight than in the classic exercise version.

Technique of execution

[wp_ad_camp_2]

Select the projectile of the necessary weight. For example, it could be a bar with an EZ-bar. Adjust the height of the “shelf” to your height.

Scott's bench exercises

  1. Sit on the bench and place your feet on the floor. Take the barbell from below (palms pointing upwards), place your hands on the bench parallel to each other on the width of the shoulders. If you are an experienced athlete and work with large weights, sit down and ask the assistant to give you a projectile.
  2. In the initial position, the arms are lowered and minimally bent at the elbows. Until the end of their unbending is not necessary throughout the exercise. The brushes are fixed and slightly tucked inside. Take a deep breath.
  3. On exhalation, perform hand bending. At the final point, do not bring your hands to the perpendicular semi position. Between the hands and shoulders should remain some space. When the forearms are vertical, part of the load is lost. Hold at this point for 1-2 seconds.
  4. On inhalation, smoothly return your hands to their original position.

An important technical point: never “throw” the projectile sharply down. At the time of extreme extension with weight, your elbows are under severe strain. Avoid this traumatic effect.

[wp_ad_camp_3]

Different grips

Bending of hands in the Scott simulator can be done not only with different projectiles, but also with different grips. So, for example, a narrow grip best loads the external head of the biceps, wide – the inner one. Hvat on the width of the shoulders affects the muscle evenly. Lifting the biceps with a back grip (palms on top) shifts the emphasis of the load on the muscle of the forearm – brachioradialysis.

Use 2-3 sets of 8-12 reps in the exercise. It is recommended to combine it, for example, with the lifting of the bar to the biceps. The bending of the hands on the biceps is quite energy-consuming, but not the main exercise. It can be done in the middle or at the end of a workout.

-Advertisement -
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments