Appears in642 Workouts*

Cable Incline Inner Bicep Curl

Isolate your inner biceps with this incline cable curl! Target and build definition with controlled reps.

Mr. Grey
JustGains_XY
@JustGains_XY

Required Equipment

Cable Machine thumbnail
Cable Machine
Incline Bench thumbnail
Incline Bench
Straight Bar Attachment thumbnail
Straight Bar Attachment

Muscle Groups

Primary

Secondary

Instructions

  1. Setting Up the Equipment:

    • Adjust the cable machine to the lowest setting.

    • Attach a straight bar or stirrup handle to the cable.

    • Position the adjustable bench at an incline of about 30 to 45 degrees.

  2. Positioning:

    • Sit on the inclined bench, ensuring your back is supported.

    • Position your feet flat on the ground, shoulder-width apart.

    • Grasp the handle with one hand (palm facing up), keeping your arm extended down toward the floor.

  3. Starting Position:

    • Lean back slightly against the bench to maintain stability.

    • Your elbow should be close to your side, fully extended but not locked, holding the cable handle securely.

  4. Movement:

    • Slowly curl the handle up to your shoulder while keeping your elbow stationary.

    • Focus on squeezing your biceps at the top of the movement.

    • Pause for a moment at the top of the curl.

  5. Returning to Starting Position:

    • Lower the handle back to the starting position in a controlled manner, fully extending your arm.

    • Repeat the curl for the desired number of repetitions.

  6. Tips:

    • Keep your movements slow and controlled to focus on muscle engagement.

    • Avoid using momentum; isolate the bicep during the curl.

    • Ensure to breathe out as you curl up and breathe in as you lower the weight.

  7. Repetitions and Sets:

    • Aim for 8-12 repetitions for 2-4 sets, depending on your fitness level.

  8. Switching Arms:

    • After completing your repetitions on one arm, switch to the other arm and repeat the steps.

Remember to start with a lighter weight to ensure proper form and technique before progressively increasing the resistance.