Add some height to your cannons with these targeted bicep exercises.
4 Moves to Bring Your Biceps to New Heights
The fact that some people develop longer, more football shaped biceps, while others develop shorter, more mountain-like biceps is mostly a matter left up to genetics. But do not fear, because there's a way that everyone can create the illusion of having a more substantial biceps peak. The key lies in bringing about greater development in a little-discussed muscle that sits underneath the biceps called the brachialis. In a highly defined bodybuilder, the brachialis appears as a thick “knot” of muscle that pops out of the side of the upper arm when they are flexed and viewed from the rear. The cool thing about the brachialis is that as it grows larger, it will actually “push” the biceps up higher, which will give the appearance of a greater peak.
The problem with effectively stimulating the brachialis is that with most standard curling movements the biceps act as the main flexor of the upper arm. You need to choose specific curling exercises that put the biceps in a mechanically weak position, so that the brachialis can get into the game! The more work you can force the brachialis to take on, the more it will be forced to adapt and grow.
The following exercises are custom made to attack the brachialis, allowing you to move a few steps closer to hitting that biceps peak.
The following exercises are custom made to attack the brachialis, allowing you to move a few steps closer to hitting that biceps peak.
http://www.muscleandfitness.com/news-and-features/galleries/training/4-moves-bring-your-biceps-new-heights
