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Inclined to inclines

Chrisco915

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INCLINED TO INCLINES

It is my opinion that incline and decline presses are better chest stimulators than the flat-bench variety, as well as being safer. As regards incline and decline work, it is often said that the former is for the upper-pec area and the latter is for the lower-pec region. I don't agree with that: In comparison to flat-bench presses, the incline and decline versions afford a much fuller range of movement, which in turn means they are superior for generating all-around pec development. my personal choice as the principal mass builder for pecs is the incline press.​

For this exercise, I set the bench at an angle of 30 degrees: any steeper and the front delts are called into play too much. because chest is a large bodypart and I will be using quite a bit of weight for my main set of incline benches, I do three warm -up sets. the first set is twelve reps with a very light weight; the second is ten reps with about my half my main-set weight; and the final warm-up set is eight comfortable reps with about 70% of my main-set weight. settling myself onto the bench, I take a grip about six inches wider (each side) than shoulder width, and I visualize moving the bar through a full range of motion. that means lowering the bar to touch my upper pecs,before, without bouncing it, pressing it back to arms' length. at that fully extended position, I tense my pecs for a full muscular contraction. to achieve full muscular contraction, imagine that you are trying to push your pecs together. when i reach failure, I'll most often go on to complete two forced reps, although I'll finish off with a couple of rest-pause reps from time to time.​

Quoted from 'A Warriors Story' by Dorian Yates​

I agree with this 100%. Once I made this change.......my chest grew faster than ever.​
 
Only problem is the incline press at my gym seems higher than 30% and it's flat out uncomfortable for me. I ditched it. Any incline I do is with DB's.
 
so tru i also switched to work on more incline then flat lately and have seen a big difference, I also have noticed barbell incline (reccomendation of a bor here) has really shown some real nice results instead of me doing db all the time
 
hmm interesting. i dont think i have access to a 30 degree one either. id like to know what he means by safer
 
Only problem is the incline press at my gym seems higher than 30% and it's flat out uncomfortable for me. I ditched it. Any incline I do is with DB's.

Put a couple of 45lbs plates under the bench at the seating point the degree will be at 30.
 
INCLINED TO INCLINES

It is my opinion that incline and decline presses are better chest stimulators than the flat-bench variety, as well as being safer. As regards incline and decline work, it is often said that the former is for the upper-pec area and the latter is for the lower-pec region. I don't agree with that: In comparison to flat-bench presses, the incline and decline versions afford a much fuller range of movement, which in turn means they are superior for generating all-around pec development. my personal choice as the principal mass builder for pecs is the incline press.​

For this exercise, I set the bench at an angle of 30 degrees: any steeper and the front delts are called into play too much. because chest is a large bodypart and I will be using quite a bit of weight for my main set of incline benches, I do three warm -up sets. the first set is twelve reps with a very light weight; the second is ten reps with about my half my main-set weight; and the final warm-up set is eight comfortable reps with about 70% of my main-set weight. settling myself onto the bench, I take a grip about six inches wider (each side) than shoulder width, and I visualize moving the bar through a full range of motion. that means lowering the bar to touch my upper pecs,before, without bouncing it, pressing it back to arms' length. at that fully extended position, I tense my pecs for a full muscular contraction. to achieve full muscular contraction, imagine that you are trying to push your pecs together. when i reach failure, I'll most often go on to complete two forced reps, although I'll finish off with a couple of rest-pause reps from time to time.​

Quoted from 'A Warriors Story' by Dorian Yates​

I agree with this 100%. Once I made this change.......my chest grew faster than ever.​

I have this book in portuguese back home. And I remember this part. Dorian Yates was great!
 
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