Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:02:16 PM No.7611466
why does the lat muscle split in two
Replies:
why does the lat muscle split in two - /ic/ (#7611466) [Archived: 876 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:10:23 PM No.7611475
The upper part is the rhomboids nudrawcaca. Do you not work out? You should have put this in the /sqtddtot/.
Replies:
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:11:53 PM No.7611477
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:13:54 PM No.7611480
traps are gay but the humerus is straight so obviously the thing between them goes both ways
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:16:24 PM No.7611482
https://youtu.be/fKBCzkgelHs?t=60
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 5:36:56 PM No.7611505
>>7611481
Yeah I know that it overlaps the scapula muscles but i didn't know they went that far in
When does the lat starts to split? Anytime the scapula moves?
Yeah I know that it overlaps the scapula muscles but i didn't know they went that far in
When does the lat starts to split? Anytime the scapula moves?
Replies:
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 6:57:34 PM No.7611621
>>7611505
NTA, but again, it doesnt. You were kindly informed that these are separate muscles you're seeing, so stop asking the same question.
NTA, but again, it doesnt. You were kindly informed that these are separate muscles you're seeing, so stop asking the same question.
Replies:
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 7:04:06 PM No.7611629
>>7611621
You know what I asked you fucking autistic retard
You know what I asked you fucking autistic retard
Replies:
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 7:31:08 PM No.7611685
>>7611629
Nta but what you're seeing is the scapula alternating the shape of the latisimus. You can learn this stuff by breaking down the general anatomy of that specific area. You need to understand how the bones move while the arm extends in different ways in correlation to the muscle groups connected to it.
This is initially a tricky area to master but once it clicks with you you'll see big gainz.
Nta but what you're seeing is the scapula alternating the shape of the latisimus. You can learn this stuff by breaking down the general anatomy of that specific area. You need to understand how the bones move while the arm extends in different ways in correlation to the muscle groups connected to it.
This is initially a tricky area to master but once it clicks with you you'll see big gainz.
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 7:41:37 PM No.7611715
>>7611466 (OP)
Serratus coming from behind the scapula and below the latissimus
Serratus coming from behind the scapula and below the latissimus
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 7:52:58 PM No.7611736
>>7611466 (OP)
>hasn't read Loomis
>can't google
>doesn't hit the gym
>failed human biology
Your post reveals so much about you. It's an overdeveloped teres major btw
>hasn't read Loomis
>can't google
>doesn't hit the gym
>failed human biology
Your post reveals so much about you. It's an overdeveloped teres major btw
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 8:29:59 PM No.7611762
>>7611475
these threads beat the howie and bait threads desu
these threads beat the howie and bait threads desu
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 9:22:35 PM No.7611818
>>7611629
Yes, I do. You asked the same initial question which had already been asked. The muscle doesnt "split".
Yes, I do. You asked the same initial question which had already been asked. The muscle doesnt "split".
Anonymous
6/16/2025, 9:28:42 PM No.7611827
>>7611475
the upper bulging part is the teres major being slightly overlapped by the mass of the upper segment of the lat, the bottom part is the serratus bulging from under the lat, there's no "splitting", the lat is a thin flat muscle for most of its length so all the forms under it make pronounced deformations on it
the upper bulging part is the teres major being slightly overlapped by the mass of the upper segment of the lat, the bottom part is the serratus bulging from under the lat, there's no "splitting", the lat is a thin flat muscle for most of its length so all the forms under it make pronounced deformations on it
