What Would Happen if You Ate Three Eggs a Day?

You'll need to become a trap king if you want to construct a bigger, stronger back.

The trapezius (or trapezoid) muscles (also known as the trapezius) are the key to a well-developed, awe-inspiring back. The long, triangle-shaped muscle takes up a lot of space on the top portion of your back, so bulking it up can drastically alter the topography of your upper body.

You'll develop strength in practically every upper-body lift, too, because traps are the key to scapular and spinal movement, which means everything from shrugging your shoulders to supporting your arms comes from the muscle.

Begin right away with these four excellent traps workouts.

1-Shrug with a Dumbbell

The dumbbell shrug is less stressful on your shoulder joints than the barbell shrug.

This is because you don't have to twist your shoulders to hold the bar. As you perform the movement, this keeps them more steady.

How to do it:

* Grab a pair of dumbbells and hang them by your sides at arm's length, palms facing each other.

* As high as you can, shrug your shoulders.

* Assume you're attempting to touch your shoulders to your ears without moving any other body parts.

* After a brief pause in the up position, steadily reduce the weights back to the starting position.

2-Dumbbell Shrug (Incline)

Placing your torso on a low incline bench helps to target your lower traps, which are typically overlooked.

The lower trapezius, which pulls your shoulder blades down, is frequently overlooked, resulting in a weak muscle. This can result in bad posture and make you more susceptible to ailments like shoulder impingement.

How to do it:

* Grab a pair of dumbbells and lie on a 45-degree incline bench, chest-down.

* Allow your arms to dangle freely, palms facing each other.

* Now draw your shoulder blades together while shrugging your shoulders up.

* Reverse the movement after a brief pause.

3-Deadlift: 

 the deadlift is the foundation of every excellent weight-loss program. The deadlift is an essential part of any training regimen, whether you're a bodybuilder, powerlifter, or strongman.

Shrug with a 4-Rack Pull

Use a squat rack with the safety pins at knee height to complete a rack pull shrug. Perform a rack pull shrug at 120 percent of your one-rep max deadlift. To lock out the weight, pull the bar up and shrug it all in one move.

Shrug with 5 Barbells

The aforementioned dumbbell shrugs remain my favorites, but that isn't to say I won't try the barbell variety when the opportunity arises. With the barbell, you may stack the plates and get a good trap workout.