215 exercises available · Page 1 of 9
Standing arc-motion cardio where a long, low-impact stride and adjustable incline load the quads and glutes.
Seated fan-bike conditioning where pedals and moving arm bars work together and the fan answers every watt you add.
A staggered-stance 45-degree back extension that loads one hip harder while the spinal erectors hold a neutral line.
A hip thrust with one foot staggered forward as a kickstand so the rear working leg carries most of the load.
A supported hip hinge on a 45-degree bench that trains the spinal erectors, glutes and hamstrings with no added load.
Supine alternating-arm swimming where body roll lets the large back muscles pull while a flutter kick holds position.
A floor glute bridge with a loop band above the knees, adding an abduction demand to ordinary hip extension.
A standing hip hinge against a band anchored under the feet and held at the shoulders, loading the glutes and hamstrings.
A standing band-resisted hip abduction that targets the glute medius and primes the hips for squats, deadlifts, and running.
Prone hamstring curl against a looped resistance band that isolates knee flexion without a leg curl machine.
A hip hinge that pulls a low-anchored band forward between the legs, driving the glutes with little spinal load.
A hip-hinge Romanian deadlift using band resistance — trains the hamstrings and glutes without a barbell or dumbbells.
A bodyweight squat with a loop band above the knees, keeping tension on the quads and glutes throughout.
A side-lying hip opener with a loop band above the knees, lifting the top knee while the feet stay together.
A back squat with bands attached to the bar — adds resistance at the top of the rep where you're strongest.
An Olympic lift that cleans the bar from the floor to the shoulders, then jerks it overhead to a locked finish.
A full-body lift that pulls the bar from the floor to overhead in two phases — power, posture, and pressing strength in one rep.
The conventional pull from the floor — the gold-standard hinge that loads the back, glutes, and hamstrings heavier than any other lift.
A loaded single-leg step-up with a driving knee at the top — quad strength, glute power, and balance under a front-racked bar.
A floor hip extension with a barbell across the hips, driving to a straight line from knees to shoulders.
A squat-like stand-up with the barbell held behind the legs, driving the knees forward to load the quads.
A bench supported bridge with a barbell across the hips, driven to full hip extension by the glutes.
A loaded forward lunge with plates on the bar, stepping out, dropping, then returning the front foot to a standing start.
A snatch variation that pulls the bar from the floor to overhead with no dip under — a strict-strength teaching lift for the snatch.
