Even though muscles might grow a tiny bit more at the far end when stretched more, it’s so small that it doesn’t really matter in practice — all parts grow about the same.

Doing strength exercises with your muscles stretched more or less doesn’t seem to make much difference in how much each part of the muscle grows — all parts grow about the same.

Whether you do strength exercises with your muscles stretched out or more shortened, your muscles grow about the same amount in different parts — no big difference.

Even the middle parts of your muscles grow more when you stretch them fully during workouts — it’s not just the ends that benefit from full range of motion.

When you stretch your muscles fully during workouts, the ends of the muscles grow more than the middle parts — the stretch makes the muscle ends bulk up more than the center.

Whether you're working your quads, calves, or biceps, stretching them fully during exercises helps them grow bigger — this works for many different muscles, not just one.