yes
Rows are primarily used to work your back but they also work your biceps and I suppose your legs a little bit.
Yes, barbell rows primarily target the muscles in the back, such as the lats and traps, but they also engage the biceps as secondary muscles.
To effectively target your biceps during barbell rows, focus on keeping your elbows close to your body and pulling the barbell towards your lower chest. This will engage your biceps more during the exercise.
Seated rows mainly work your rhomboids and biceps, and a little bit of your latissimus dorsi.
Incorporating barbell rows for biceps into a strength training routine can help increase bicep strength and muscle mass, improve overall upper body strength, and enhance grip strength.
Seated cable rows primarily work the back muscles, specifically the latissimus dorsi, rhomboids, and trapezius.
Some effective back exercises that do not heavily engage the biceps include lat pulldowns, seated rows, face pulls, and hyperextensions. These exercises target the back muscles more than the biceps, helping to strengthen and tone the back effectively.
Compound movements like pullups/chinups, and barbell rows will develop biceps proportionally with your other muscle groups. Isolation movements that focus on the bicep include all types of curls, concentration curls, preacher curls, hammer curls all help build your bulging biceps.
The first two rows of telemiracle.
Rows and lat pulldowns are both effective exercises for developing the back muscles, but they target slightly different muscle groups. Rows primarily engage the muscles of the upper back, including the rhomboids and trapezius, as well as the biceps. Lat pulldowns, on the other hand, primarily target the latissimus dorsi muscles, which are the large muscles of the back that give the appearance of a wider back. Both exercises are effective for back development, but incorporating both into a workout routine can ensure comprehensive muscle engagement and balanced development.
the lats, biceps, rhomboids, trapezius, posterior deltoids, erector spinae and teres majer.
Landmine rows primarily target the muscles in the upper back, including the latissimus dorsi, rhomboids, and trapezius.