Skip to main content

5 Exercises for a KILLER V-TAPER BACK


Image result for back andrei deiu

Having a big back isn’t just pure aesthetics. Sure, the fact that you can catch more matches on tinder with a picture of a huge back is a nice bonus, but there’s more to it. A big, strong back helps a lot when lifting heavy things and it improves posture and body stability. Now let’s begin with the exercises that will make you develop a big, nasty looking back.

Best Exercises For A V-Taper

1. Wide-Grip Lat Pulldowns

A common classic for bodybuilders and regular bros alike, the lat pulldown. Depending on the handle you use, you can either go wide-grip or narrow-grip. This time you will be using a wide grip, as this hits your lats way more. Adjust the weight that allows you to bang out 10+ reps and start repping for those glorious lat wings of freedom.

Image result for wide grip pulldown

2. Barbell Rows

Barbell rows are one of the basic exercises for a good, strong back. To add extra resistance, you can use thick grip add-ons that will make things a bit more difficult. Start with a light weight and add more only if you see you can bang out the reps without compromising form.

Image result for barbell rows

3. Seated Cable Rows

For this, you will use a close-grip extension. Sit down on the seat with your legs extended with a little flexion in the knees and keep your back straight. Now start pulling with your arms and try not to use your arms too much, put an emphasis on pulling with your back.

Image result for seated cable rows

4. Wide Grip Pull-Ups

This should be self-explanatory because pull-ups are so damn basic and yet so damn effective. Grab a pull-up bar with a wide grip and start pulling yourself up and do that until failure. The best way to use pull-ups in a workout routine is in a superset format with another exercise.

5. Face Pulls

Don’t worry, actual face pulling won’t be necessary here. But what will be necessary is being a badass with a huge back! Stand in front of a cable pulley and pull the rope towards your face with your elbows spread out. This will hit your lower traps and strengthen them. This exercise also targets your rear delts and mid-upper back and thus helps add that contouring to your hind side. 

Image result for face pulls

This article was sourced from spotmebro.com . No copyrights infringement intended. 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

100 PUSH UPS EVERYDAY - Yeah or nah?

Push Ups are simple, effective, and you can do them anywhere. They are an essential part of various workout programs and can be used for different goals.  You've probably heard seen this a lot online- "100 Push-ups everyday" "Push-ups everyday" "Push ups transformations", etc. Or maybe you've just wondered to yourself, what would happen if you got down and did a hundred everyday? Either ways, this article covers this topic in great detail. Read ahead. RESULTS OF DOING 100 PUSH-UPS EVERYDAY: (Listed in order of their likeliness to occur.) 1. You get better at doing Push Ups Before you get excited - let's make it clearer - you'd get better at doing a 100 Push Ups. That's pretty much it. Don't expect to magically be able to do One Arm Push Ups or something like that. A 100 Push Ups is not a lot, especially when you divide it into sets. However, if you can't do it yet, well then, you'd get stronger.  But if you a...

SPRINTING for MUSCLE GAINS?

Yes, I've always secretly wished that I was an Olympic sprinter. I mean yo, have you seen Yohan Blake's arms? And sprinter quads.. Man, they steal the show!  But well, as a gym bro, it's all about the gains, right? Yes, I know how it goes.  So, DOES SPRINTING HELP YOU GAIN MUSCLE? Here's the deal. Sprinting has typically been associated with athletic development rather than as a way to acquire quality muscle mass. However, while in many ways sprinters and bodybuilders couldn't be more different. Speed work such as sprinting isn't the primary method for muscle growth, but it does "speed up" the hypertrophy process. So think of sprinting as a secondary technique for size, one that can get us to our size destination much faster. Here's how specific speed work and sprinting can help you with your physique. SUGGESTED:  PRO TIPS for MASSIVE LEGS (Leg Day Tips) 1 – Speed Work Prevents Fat Gain Speed training creates a huge metabolic distu...

ADD 50 LBS. to you BENCH PRESS [8 Tips from a Pro Power-lifter]

Mark Bell is a professional powerlifter, as well as the owner of  Super Training Gym  in Sacramento, California. His competition achievements include a 1,025-pound squat, a 738-pound deadlift, and an 832-pound bench press. In other words, he's no slouch when it comes to performing jaw-dropping strength feats. Here are his eight best tips for putting it all together and breaking some PRs of your own: 1. Develop A Pre-Lift Routine: Correctly positioning your wrists and elbows relative to the bar is a key part of preparing for the lift. As Bell knows from his years of competition, you need a "constant" when going from one gym to the next for events."Etch your routine deep in your mind and your body. As the lights, crowds, and equipment change at different competitions, one thing stays the same: your routine." "People bench in different ways, but it's generally a good rule to keep your wrists straight and your elbows into your sides," B...