The commonly accepted origin is that legs of ham used to be hung by a hook through the space between the thighbone and the tendons behind the knee. Ham/pork used to be more common in England than beef and lamb. Also the word 'hamstrung' meaning 'blocked', 'unable to move' derives from the cutting of the hamstring tendons of an opponent in battle with swords, which left him helpless. For mobility this area could not be fully protected. Jolimont
That is called atmosphere.That is called atmosphere.That is called atmosphere.That is called atmosphere.
They are called ANSA
It is called a frustum.
They are called banco.
It is called a crater
The main muscles in the upper leg are the quadriceps, hamstrings, and adductors. They are responsible for movements such as extending the knee, flexing the knee, and bringing the legs together, respectively.
No, the hamstring is posterior to the quadriceps.
One is the quadriceps. Others are what are called the glutes and the hamstrings.
The muscles in your upper thigh is called Hamstrings. Hamstrings are one of the strongest muscles in our body. They can also stand high tension that's why it takes long to fatigue those muscles. Good exercise specially squats can help make hamstrings strong.
Yes, hamstrings are used for soccer!
The word hamstrings is a noun. It is the plural form of hamstring.
The muscles in your upper thigh is called Hamstrings. Hamstrings are one of the strongest muscles in our body. They can also stand high tension that's why it takes long to fatigue those muscles. Good exercise specially squats can help make hamstrings strong.
The hamstrings are located on the back of the thigh.
becuase.
biceb femoris, semimembranous, semitendinosus
The action of bending the leg at the knee and pulling the foot backward is called knee flexion. Gym equipment allows users to pull up on a weighted lever behind the lower leg to strengthen the hamstrings.
triceps and biceps are related (triceps for extemsion of the arm, biceps for flexion). Hamstrings are at a different place (in the leg). No relation