During the bench press, pectoralis minor will attempt to isometrically stabalise the scapulae by preventing a posterior tilt (backwards tilt), it does this pull pulling on the corocoid process insertion on the scapula. It will concentrically help to draw the shoulder forward (protraction) on the press phase of the movement by bringing the scapulae around the back of the rib cage.
The bench press is a compound exercise that is performed with a barbell or dumbells and weight bench. During this exercise, you lift the weight to and from the chest from a face-up position. Being that this is a compound exercise, it works multiple muscle groups at once.Pectoral MusclesThe anatomical name for the chest muscles is the pectorals. The pectoralis major is the part of the chest that gets activated when you are pushing the bar straight up. The pectoralis minor gets recruited when your shoulders shrug forward. Of the two muscle parts, the main emphasis is placed on the pectoralis major. By changing the angle of your bench press to a declined or inclined position, you would place more emphasis on the lower chest and upper chest respectivelyBy Adewunmi Adejumo
Pectoralis minor.
there are two muscles with pectoralis in their name, Pectoralis Major and Pectoralis Minor. Pectoralis Major is the main muscle of the chest and pectoralis minor is deep to it (so you can't feel it because pectoralis major completely covers it)
d. Latissimus dorsi and pectoralis major
pectoralis minor and subclavius muscle.
The Pectoralis Major (large superficial) and Pectoralis Minor
No. They are synergists to each other.
The serratus anterior muscle acts as a synergist with the pectoralis minor during abduction of the scapula. These two muscles work together to provide stability and control movement of the scapula during activities like raising your arms overhead.
Yes, the pectoralis major is responsible for movements like shoulder flexion, adduction, and medial rotation, while the pectoralis minor assists in stabilizing the scapula by depressing and protracting it. They work together to facilitate various arm and shoulder movements.
No, the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor are not antagonistic muscles. They are both located in the chest region and work together to perform movements like shoulder adduction and internal rotation. Antagonistic muscles work in opposition to each other.
Pectoralis Minor
Ribs 3-5