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Alignment is an indicator of possible changes in muscle length and the joint alignments in the shoulder joint. Abnormal scapular alignment is a common cause of the shoulder pain.1 The impairments of the alignment in the scapula impede optimal movement in the shoulder joint.2 The serratus anterior muscle is the most important muscle to maintain good scapular alignment in the shoulder joint. The serratus anterior is an important scapular stabilizer during flexion or abduction of shoulder joint; it helps prevent anterior tilting or winging of the scapula.3 Moreover, the serratus anterior can contribute to all components of normal three-dimensional movement of the scapula on the thorax when elevating the arm.4 In shoulder dysfunction, shoulder pain, and glenohumeral joint impingement, it is necessary to activate the serratus anterior muscle. Many previous studies have investigated The Comparison for Serratus Anterior Muscle Activity during Protraction in Open Chain and Closed Chain Exercises in Healthy Adults