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Sunday 24 May 2026 15:07:22 GMT
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All tricep extensions are the same. That’s what’s been making the rounds lately. And it’s not true. People are mixing up two different things. One, that all tricep extensions train all three heads. Two, that all tricep extensions train them the same way. Those are not the same thing. When I say an exercise “hits the long head” or “hits the lateral head,” I’m not saying the other heads stop working. I’m saying it’s emphasized more. That idea has been taken out of context and turned into “you’re claiming you can isolate one head.” That was never the point. Every extension will hit all three heads to some extent. But certain exercises will emphasize certain heads more. The long head of the triceps crosses the shoulder joint. The lateral and medial heads only cross the elbow. So arm position matters. When your arms are down at your sides, like during pushdowns, the long head is in a more shortened position and contributes a bit less relative to the other heads. When your arms go overhead, the long head is stretched, which can increase its contribution and growth stimulus. And just because a muscle is working doesn’t mean it’s getting the most growth. There’s even research showing overhead extensions have been shown to produce more growth in the long head compared to pushdowns (PMID: 35819335). So the takeaway is simple. All tricep extensions train all three heads. But different exercises emphasize certain heads more. Which is why it makes sense to include both pushdowns and overhead extensions in your training.
All tricep extensions are the same. That’s what’s been making the rounds lately. And it’s not true. People are mixing up two different things. One, that all tricep extensions train all three heads. Two, that all tricep extensions train them the same way. Those are not the same thing. When I say an exercise “hits the long head” or “hits the lateral head,” I’m not saying the other heads stop working. I’m saying it’s emphasized more. That idea has been taken out of context and turned into “you’re claiming you can isolate one head.” That was never the point. Every extension will hit all three heads to some extent. But certain exercises will emphasize certain heads more. The long head of the triceps crosses the shoulder joint. The lateral and medial heads only cross the elbow. So arm position matters. When your arms are down at your sides, like during pushdowns, the long head is in a more shortened position and contributes a bit less relative to the other heads. When your arms go overhead, the long head is stretched, which can increase its contribution and growth stimulus. And just because a muscle is working doesn’t mean it’s getting the most growth. There’s even research showing overhead extensions have been shown to produce more growth in the long head compared to pushdowns (PMID: 35819335). So the takeaway is simple. All tricep extensions train all three heads. But different exercises emphasize certain heads more. Which is why it makes sense to include both pushdowns and overhead extensions in your training.

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