Exercise library · Chest
Cable Crossover (Low to High).
Sweeping upward path focuses on upper chest.
Also known as: Low Cable Fly, Cable Flyes (Low), Lower Chest Cable Fly, Incline Cable Fly
BeginnerCable machine
The numbers
Sets
2–3
Reps
12–15
Rest
45–60 s
The play-by-play
How to do it.
- Step 01
Set pulleys at the lowest setting
- Step 02
Step forward and brace your core
- Step 03
With soft elbows, sweep arms up and in
- Step 04
Meet hands at upper chest/neck height
- Step 05
Control the eccentric back to start
- Step 06
Repeat for smooth arcs
What separates good from great
Pro cues.
Avoid shrugging shoulders up
Keep wrists neutral
Use lighter loads for form
Common questions
Questions, answered.
- What is the Cable Crossover (Low to High)?
- Sweeping upward path focuses on upper chest.
- What muscles does the Cable Crossover (Low to High) work?
- The Cable Crossover (Low to High) primarily works your upper chest. It also recruits your front delts as secondary movers.
- What equipment do I need for the Cable Crossover (Low to High)?
- You need a cable machine to perform the Cable Crossover (Low to High).
- How many sets and reps should I do for the Cable Crossover (Low to High)?
- A typical prescription for the Cable Crossover (Low to High) is 2–3 sets of 12–15 reps. Rest about 45–60 seconds between sets.
- Is the Cable Crossover (Low to High) good for beginners?
- Yes. The Cable Crossover (Low to High) is a beginner-friendly movement, so it is a good choice when you are starting out, as long as you keep the load light and focus on form.
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