it is in your bum
Biceps flex the elbow. Quadriceps extend the knee. Hamstrings flex the knee. Deltoids abduct the humerus. Gluteus maximus extends the femur. Gastrocnemius flexes the knee and plantar flexes the ankle. Abdominal obliques flex and rotate the trunk. Pectoralis major adducts the humerus. Trapezius does many actions, mostly adduct and upwardly rotates scapula. Erector spinae erect the spine.
deltoids
Deltoids, triceps and pectorals.
biceps, pectorals n deltoids ! :D
it works your biceps and triceps along with your breast
The atissimus obrsi abdominals is the prime mover in a sit up.
shoulders (deltoids) and chest (pectorals).
The following is a list of commonly used agonist/antagonist muscle pairs:pectorals/latissimus dorsi (pecs and lats)anterior deltoids/posterior deltoids (front and back shoulder)trapezius/deltoids (traps and delts)abdominals/spinal erectors (abs and lower-back)left and right external obliques (sides)quadriceps/hamstrings (quads and hams)shins/calvesbiceps/tricepsforearm flexors/extensors
if you mean bench press, then that is deltoids, triceps, and pectorals (or chest)
1. Deltoids 2.Biceps 3. Abdominals 4. Quadriceps 5. Pectoral 6. Latissimus 7. Trapezius 8. Triceps 9. Gluteals 10.Hamstrings 11. Gastrocnemius 12. Urethral Sphincter Muscles
1. Deltoids 2.Biceps 3. Abdominals 4. Quadriceps 5. Pectoral 6. Latissimus 7. Trapezius 8. Triceps 9. Gluteals 10.Hamstrings 11. Gastrocnemius 12. Urethral Sphincter Muscles
No it is not true, the antagonist muscle to the biceps is the triceps. You have to think of what muscles will have to release in order to allow contraction, another example would be when the quadriceps contract, your hamstrings must release otherwise the work of the muscles would contradict one another.