How To ACTUALLY Develop Your Biceps

May 7, 2026Channel
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ATHLEAN-X™
ATHLEAN-X™

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Video Details

Published3 weeks ago
Duration0:58
Video IDMs4KcMab-DU
Languageen
CategoryHowto & Style
PrivacyPublic
Made for KidsNo
Video TypeRegular Video

Performance Metrics

Views983.9K
Likes18.2K
Comments224
Engagement Rate1.87%
Likes per 100 views1.85
Comments per 1K views0.23

Description

Most people are training curls WRONG… and don’t even realize it. Your biceps don’t just flex the elbow, they also SUPINATE the forearm. That means if you’re waiting until the TOP of the curl to rotate your wrist, you’re missing one of the biggest functions of the bicep entirely. The problem? Most people hammer curl the weight up first and then turn the wrist when there’s almost no resistance left. At that point, you’re taking tension OFF the bicep and shifting more of the work to the brachialis instead. The fix is simple: Supinate AS you curl. One of the best ways to make this even more effective is by using an offset grip; shifting the dumbbell toward the thumb side of your hand so the weight fights against your ability to rotate the wrist. More resistance during supination means more tension where you actually want it: the biceps. Right tip. Wrong timing. For more tips on how to build muscle and get big biceps, be sure to stay tuned to this channel and remember to subscribe so that you never miss another video from a physical therapist with a pro sports background as a PT and strength coach. You can subscribe to this channel here - http://bit.ly/2b0coMW Get Your Workout & Meal Plan: 📝 https://www.athleanx.com Connect With Me: 👉 https://www.instagram.com/athleanx For complete step-by-step workout programs, head on over to athleanx.com and make sure to use the program selector to find the training plan that is best suited to your personal goals. Jeff Cavaliere MSPT, CSCS served as both the head physical therapist and assistant strength coach for the New York Mets. Jeff earned his Masters of Physical Therapy and Bachelor’s of Physioneurobiology from the College of Health Sciences University of Connecticut Storrs. He is a certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).

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