Hominin · exercise
Tate Press
Tate Press is a intermediate strength exercise using dumbbell. It works the triceps, with help from the chest and shoulders.
intermediatedumbbellpush movementisolationstrength
- Main muscles
- triceps
- Also works
- chest, shoulders
How to do it
- Lie down on a flat bench with a dumbbell in each hand on top of your thighs. The palms of your hand will be facing each other.
- By using your thighs to help you get the dumbbells up, clean the dumbbells one arm at a time so that you can hold them in front of you at shoulder width. Note: when holding the dumbbells in front of you, make sure your arms are wider than shoulder width apart from each other using a pronated (palms forward) grip. Allow your elbows to point out. This is your starting position.
- Keeping the upper arms stationary, slowly move the dumbbells in and down in a semi circular motion until they touch the upper chest while inhaling. Keep full control of the dumbbells at all times and do not move the upper arms nor rest the dumbbells on the chest.
- As you breathe out, move the dumbbells up using your triceps and the same semi-circular motion but in reverse. Attempt to keep the dumbbells together as they move up. Lock your arms in the contracted position, hold for a second and then start coming down again slowly again. Tip: It should take at least twice as long to go down than to come up.
- Repeat the movement for the prescribed amount of repetitions of your training program.
Watch a form tutorial on YouTube · Search Hominin for it
Similar exercises
- Close-Grip Dumbbell Press · dumbbell, beginner
- Decline Dumbbell Triceps Extension · dumbbell, beginner
- Dumbbell Tricep Extension -Pronated Grip · dumbbell, beginner
- One Arm Pronated Dumbbell Triceps Extension · dumbbell, beginner
- One Arm Supinated Dumbbell Triceps Extension · dumbbell, beginner
- Seated Bent-Over One-Arm Dumbbell Triceps Extension · dumbbell, beginner
- Seated Triceps Press · dumbbell, beginner
- Standing Bent-Over One-Arm Dumbbell Triceps Extension · dumbbell, beginner
General information, not medical advice: start light, learn the movement before adding weight, and ask a qualified coach or doctor if you are injured or unsure. Exercise data from the Free Exercise DB (public domain).