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Push your work capacity to train harder and longer through training and nutrition.

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Get bigger and add more size by feeding your muscles with proper nutrition for better workouts.

Get Toned

Decrease body fat and gain lean muscle through exercise and nutrition.

Repair Your Muscles

Help muscles recover properly after training to get the most from workouts and avoid injury.

Up Your Speed

Get faster and increase explosiveness with the right training drills and nutrition.

Get Stronger

Build functional strength to play better and train harder.

Turn It Up

Keep your energy up for a better game or better workout.

Trim the Fat

Lose weight and manage your weight-loss goals with the right exercise and nutrition.

  • ENDURANCE
  • MASS
  • LEAN MUSCLE
  • MUSCLE RECOVERY
  • SPEED
  • STRENGTH
  • ENERGY
  • MANAGE WEIGHT

Cable Lift – Standing

January 8, 2009
 

Starting Position

  • Standing in an athletic base position holding a rope cable handle from a low position with both hands, feet parallel to cable, hips flexed, and abdominals drawn in

Procedure

  • Turn shoulders and hips toward the machine, keeping the chest up and stomach tight
  • Pull the handles toward the chest while pushing up and away with the inside hip
  • Turn the trunk away from the machine as the hands push up and away
  • Return to starting position and repeat

Coaching Keys

  • Keep your chest up and your back flat
  • Keep your inside elbow up as the handle reverses during the pull, making sure the cable comes underneath your arm
  • Your back should be to the machine at the end of the movement, with your back glute contracted (tight)
  • This exercise combines the familiar movements of an upright row and incline press
  • Lower in the same pattern as you lifted

You Should Feel It

  • Working the hips, torso rotators, upper back, chest and shoulders

Abbott Nutrition strongly recommends that you consult with your physician before beginning any exercise program and perform exercises under the supervision of a certified fitness trainer or conditioning coach. The effect of any specific exercise on a medical condition should be determined by your health care professional. The suggestions here are in no way intended to substitute for medical advice.