The game of soccer requires very little use of the biceps for most players. Though the act of running uses these muscles to some degree, that truly is the extent of their utility with the exception of the goalkeeper. A goalkeeper, the only player allowed to use his arms, may in fact find himself in a situation where he needs to grab onto the ball with a large amount of strength, looking somewhat like a praying mantis (in my opinion). Keeping in mind unforeseen circumstances do always occur--such as the need to protect oneself in a fall, for example--the relative usefulness of the biceps in soccer is limited.
People use their abdominals, biceps, triceps, deltoids, hamstrings, and obliques to stretch in soccer.
Biceps debridement is removal of devitalized tissue from the biceps.
biceps are on your upper arm and triceps are below your biceps
The effector muscle is the biceps brachii.
Watch me flex my biceps. My biceps hurt.
The scientific name for biceps is Biceps Brachii.
Le biceps (masc.)
No, the biceps is a muscle in your arm.
18 biceps
you need biceps to react with triceps in your arm and biceps help you lift things
The scientific name for the biceps muscle is "biceps brachii." It is a two-headed muscle located in the upper arm that is responsible for flexing the elbow and rotating the forearm.
for biceps it is triceps