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Super heavyweight bodybuilder Craig Golias trains and poses at Golds gym on Flamingo Road in Las Vegas, Nevada. See Craig in the DVD Guns 2009 XXL, available now at MostMuscular.Com, and in the new DVD, Guns Vegas 2010 Volume 2, which will be available at MostMuscular.Com during 2011.

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Most new bodybuilders use a split routine in the gym – chest and biceps. That’s it! Over time, as they learn about the importance of full body development, other body parts begin coming into play. Triceps are often overlooked during early training, as most new bodybuilders just consider the arm muscle to be the biceps. However, as we pick up steam and triceps receive more attention, we look for ways to better maximize our triceps training. Here are a few tips for doing so.

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How has your chest training been lately? Are you making the best gains of your life, or are you just chugging along, trying to keep up with the others around you? If you haven’t been adding 5 pounds per month to your major compound chest movements, then you’re essentially treading water, spinning your wheels, and wasting your time. Here are some tips that you can employ to bump up your chest training productivity.

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It’s time to make a change. It’s time to throw away the system of pectoral training that you’ve been using, if only for a little while, and move to a new method of training your chest muscles. You’ve undoubtedly used the same movements for the past several years, and you probably have a decent chest today. You likely have spent a lot of time using heavy presses and flyes, and well as the occasional cable and frequent machine work. You know how to feel the pump as blood is drawn into the various fibers of the chest. What you may not know is that it takes a precise balance of deep and limited range movements which target both the inner and upper pectorals. Also, a workout should funnel down from free weights to machine use as your ability to control the weight lessens. Here is a sample workout which helps you to follow these rules.

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Most bodybuilders enter the gym and tackle large, compound movements. After working through their 6 or 8 or 10 sets, they move on to isolation exercises, targeting the back, chest, legs, shoulders and arms. Perhaps at the very tail end of a routine, they’ll add a few sets for abdominals or forearms. They believe they’ve achieved a complete, full-body workout and covered all their bases required to build a complete physique. However there is one muscle group, which is evident in every front and side pose in bodybuilding, which they overlook, much of the time: The serratus.

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