Cable Double-Arm Tricep Kickback

enums.exercise_tag.STRENGTHenums.exercise_tag.PUSH
exercise_detail.body_part: enums.body_part.TRICEPS

exercise_detail.description

The Cable Double-Arm Tricep Kickback is an isolation exercise targeting the triceps brachii. It involves extending the arms behind the body using a cable machine, which provides constant tension throughout the movement. This exercise helps in building strength and definition in the triceps.

exercise_detail.how_to_perform

  1. Attach a handle to each side of a cable machine at the lowest setting.
  2. Stand facing the machine, holding a handle in each hand with a neutral grip.
  3. Step back slightly to create tension in the cables, and bend forward at the hips until your torso is nearly parallel to the floor.
  4. Keep your elbows close to your sides and bend them at 90 degrees.
  5. Extend your arms straight back by contracting your triceps, keeping your elbows stationary.
  6. Pause briefly at the top of the movement, then slowly return to the starting position.
  7. Repeat for the desired number of repetitions.

exercise_detail.what_muscles_work

exercise_detail.primary_muscle:

exercise_detail.tips

  • Maintain a slight bend in your knees for stability during the exercise.
  • Keep your core engaged to prevent lower back strain.
  • Focus on moving only your forearms; your upper arms should remain stationary.
  • Exhale as you extend your arms and inhale as you return to the starting position.
  • Use a controlled motion to maximize muscle engagement and avoid swinging.
  • Start with lighter weights to perfect your form before progressing to heavier loads.

exercise_detail.common_mistakes

  • Using too much weight, causing loss of control and poor form.
  • Allowing elbows to drop below the torso, reducing tricep engagement.
  • Swinging the arms instead of maintaining a controlled movement.
  • Not fully extending the arms, limiting the range of motion.
  • Arching the back excessively, leading to poor posture and potential strain.
  • Leaning too far forward, shifting focus away from the triceps.
  • Failing to keep the core engaged, compromising stability.
  • Allowing wrists to bend, reducing tension on the triceps.
  • Rushing the movement, sacrificing muscle activation for speed.

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