The teres major muscle is considered to be antagonistic to the teres minor muscle. The teres major muscle is a larger muscle located in the upper arm that works to extend, medially rotate, and adduct the arm, while the teres minor muscle is a smaller muscle that works to laterally rotate the arm.
The teres major muscle functions in both adduction and medial rotation of the humerus. The antagonists of this muscle are those which abduct the humerus and rotate it externally. The infraspinatus, posterior deltoid, and teres minor all function as antagonists of the teres major.
There are more than one: The deltoid, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres major and minor and the subscapularis.
Teres Minor is a muscle in the shoulder and is also considered as the Rotator Cuff.
The antagonist for the supinator muscle is the pronator teres muscle. These muscles work in opposition to each other to produce rotation of the forearm.
deltoid and teres minor
There are stretching exercises for the teres minor muscle. Any stretches involving the shoulder or shoulder blade will stretch the teres minor muscle.
synergists: trapezius, teres major and minor, flexors, biceps brachiiantagonists: deltoid, extensors, triceps brachii
The pronator teres and pronator quadratus
Supinator. Also, as pronator teres also contributes to flexion of the elbow, that action is antagonized by the triceps.
The antagonist for the brachioradialis muscle is the pronator teres. It helps to produce opposite movements at the elbow joint, with the brachioradialis mainly responsible for elbow flexion and the pronator teres for elbow extension.
The teres minor is part of the rotator cuff, a group of muscles in the shoulder. It is subject to acute tears and chronic tears.
The muscle of the pectoralis is antagonist to the latissimus dorsi during the shoulder adduction. The anterior fibers are involved in shoulder abduction when the shoulder is externally rotated.