Exercise guide · Beginner · Stretch
Exercise Ball Seated Triceps Stretch: How to Do It & Muscles Worked
The exercise ball seated triceps stretch is a flexibility movement performed while seated on a stability ball, focusing on stretching the triceps and shoulders.
How to do the exercise ball seated triceps stretch
- Step 1: Sit on a stability ball with your feet flat on the ground and your back straight.
- Step 2: Hold a dumbbell in one hand and extend your arm straight up above your head.
- Step 3: Bend your elbow and lower the dumbbell behind your head, keeping your upper arm close to your ear.
- Step 4: Hold the stretch for a few seconds, then return to the starting position.
- Step 5: Repeat with the other arm.
Exercise Ball Seated Triceps Stretch alternatives
More exercises that train the triceps as their main target:
-
Assisted Standing Triceps Extension (With Towel)
Triceps · Assisted · Beginner compound -
Assisted Triceps Dip (Kneeling)
Triceps · Leverage Machine · Beginner compound -
Band Side Triceps Extension
Triceps · Band · Beginner compound -
Bench Dip (Knees Bent)
Triceps · Body Weight · Beginner compound -
Bench Dip on Floor
Triceps · Body Weight · Beginner compound -
Body-Up
Triceps · Body Weight · Beginner compound -
Cable Concentration Extension (On Knee)
Triceps · Cable · Beginner compound -
Cable Kickback
Triceps · Cable · Beginner compound
More triceps exercises
-
Cable Triceps Pushdown
Triceps · Cable · Beginner compound -
Band Close-Grip Push-Up
Triceps · Band · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Close-Grip Bench Press
Triceps · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Decline Close Grip to Skull Press
Triceps · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Incline Close Grip Bench Press
Triceps · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Incline Reverse-Grip Press
Triceps · Barbell · Intermediate compound
Step-by-step instructions and demonstration media are from the ExerciseDB exercise dataset.
This guide is general fitness information, not medical advice. Stop if an exercise causes pain and speak to a doctor or physiotherapist about injuries or health conditions before starting a new programme.