The cable fly is a great exercise for building your chest - BUT what should you do if the exercise doesn’t feel right on one side? That’s what was happening to my patient & today you’ll see what we did! .Shout out @_riverafit for the opening stitched video & @muscleandmotion for the amazing anatomy graphics | Squat University

🔥CABLE FLY VARIATIONS Here’s what each variation targets 1️⃣High Cable Fly: Lower Chest 2️⃣Center Cable Fly: Center Chest 3️⃣Low Cable Fly: Upper Chest Keep up the variations guys... be creative, and most important, have FUN! ➡️ Get our "Dumbbell Muscle Building Series" for FREE: https://www.renshawspt.com/workout-series ➡️ Build Muscle After 30: https://www.renshawspt.com/get-started —————————————————————— *DISCLAIMER: Renshaw's Personal Training is not telling any one to do these exercises or

Cable Chest Fly Variations Here are some cable fly variations you can add to your routine: High to low cable fly - Target: mid and lower chest bias - split stance - shoulders back, chest up Cable fly - target: entire chest - split stance Low to high cable fly - target: mid and upper chest bias - split stance - arms straight with a slight bend (keep them locked in this position) - think about brining biceps and elbows towards clavicle Note: - there are only 2 pec muscles. - these exercises might

Cable Chest Fly Variations - KNOW THE DIFFERENCE!High-to-Low Cable Fly - Position the cables high and bring them down in an arc to emphasize the lower chest fibers.Mid-Level Cable Fly - Set the cables at chest height for a balanced movement that targets the overall pec development (with a slight emphasis on the middle chest fibers).Low-to-High Cable Fly - Start with the cables low and raise them upward to shift the focus to the upper chest fibers.Master these variations to build a well-rounded c

3 cable fly variations = 3 different areas of focus ✅ High to low: Bias the lower chest ✅ Low to high: lights up the upper chest ✅ Mid cable Fly: hits the full chest Stop doing the same fly every time, hit your chest from every angle for full development. | Seth Wickstrom