Bending and straightening the arms
Lock in a slight elbow bend so the movement stays a fly, not a press.
Isolation · Cable
The high to low cable fly brings the handles from high pulleys down and together in front of your lower chest or upper abs. It emphasizes the lower chest with constant tension and suits anyone wanting a finisher that complements flat and incline pressing.
The chest pulls the arms down and across the body; the downward path favors the lower (sternal) fibers. The front delts assist, and the core braces to keep you stable.
Lock in a slight elbow bend so the movement stays a fly, not a press.
Keep your chest up and shoulders back, especially at the bottom of the arc.
Keep your stance and lean fixed so your chest, not body momentum, moves the handles.
Surpass starts the high to low cable fly at 10–15 reps with about 1 reps in reserve. As an isolation exercise it fits well after your main compound lifts.
Use 10-15 reps and add one pin once all sets hit the top. Keep it as a finisher rather than chasing heavy loads.
Surpass shows what you lifted last time beside a target for this set, and adjusts it from your reps and RIR. Free on iPhone, no account needed.
These train the same main muscles. Swap when the equipment is busy, something hurts, or progress has stalled for several weeks.
Yes. The downward arc lines up with the lower chest fibers, so it emphasizes that area while still training the whole chest.
Two to four sets of 10-15 reps after your pressing is plenty for most people.