Shop
Body Building
Exercises
Work Outs
─ Routines
Articles
General
Training
Nutrition
Supplements
Injuries
Contests
Bodybuilders
Drugs & Supplements
Drugs
Vitamins
Pill Identifier
Natural Remedies
Health Issues
Diseases & Conditions
Symptoms
First Aid
Quizzes
Quit Smoking
Diet &
Nutrition
Weight Loss
Nutrition Facts
Healthy Recipes
Healthy Living
Men's Health
Women's Health
Oral Health
Mental Health
Organic Living ─ Green
Healthy Aging
─ Longevity
Sex & Relationships
Skin & Beauty
Sports
Parenting
|
Seated Rear Lateral RaiseDumbbell Seated Rear Lateral Raise Exercise
Target Muscle: Posterior Deltoid (Shoulders)
Workout Mechanics: Isolated | Workout Force: Pull Exercise | Utility: Auxiliary
Stablizer Muscle: Triceps Brachii
Synergists: Infraspinatus, Teres Minor, Deltoid, Lateral, Trapezius, Middle, Trapezius, Lower, Rhomboids
Seated Rear Lateral Raise InstructionsSeated Rear Lateral Raise TechniqueSit at edge of bench with feet placed beyond knees. Rest torso on thighs. Grasp dumbbells with each hand under legs. Seated Rear Lateral Raise FormRaise upper arms to sides until elbows are shoulder height. Maintain upper arms perpendicular to torso and a fixed elbow position (10° to 30° angle) throughout exercise. Maintain elbows height above wrists by raising "pinkie" side up. Lower and repeat.
Dumbbells are raised by shoulder transverse abduction, not external rotation, nor extention. Upper arm should travel in a perpendicular path to the torso to minimize latissimus dorsi involvement. To exercise posterior deltoid and not the lateral deltoid, keep the upper torso close to horizontal. Positioning upper torso at 45° is not a sufficient angle to target the rear deltoids. The spine can be flexed to achive this positioning if thighs can provide sufficient support for torso. Some individuals may not be able to bend sufficiently at the hip due to flexibility or girth constraints. Also see Rear Lateral Raise Errors and Low Back Alignment Exceptions.
Related Dumbbell Exercises 1. Lying Rear Delt Raise 2. Lying Rear Delt Row 3. Lying Rear Lateral Raise 4. Lying Rear Lateral Raise, One Arm 5. Rear Lateral Raise 6. Rear Delt Row
|
|
|
|