Hip Thrust
The hip thrust is the king exercise for glutes, offering maximum gluteus maximus activation.
66 articles
The hip thrust is the king exercise for glutes, offering maximum gluteus maximus activation.
The seated dumbbell press develops deltoids and triceps with increased freedom of movement.
The upright row develops deltoids and trapezius with a vertical pulling movement.
The inverted row is a bodyweight back exercise, accessible to beginners and progressive.
The seated cable row strengthens the rhomboids, mid trapezius and lats with constant tension.
The Arnold Press engages all three deltoid heads through a unique rotation movement.
The good morning strengthens the lower back, hamstrings and glutes with a barbell hip hinge movement.
The overhead press is the fundamental shoulder exercise, targeting the deltoids and triceps.
The barbell row is a fundamental compound exercise for back thickness, targeting the lats, trapezius and rhomboids.
The one-arm dumbbell row corrects muscular imbalances by working each side of the back independently.
The deadlift is the most complete movement in weight training, engaging the entire posterior chain.
The T-bar row targets the mid back, trapezius and rhomboids with a close grip and unique pulling angle.
The lat pulldown develops the lats and biceps with a guided and controlled movement.
Neutral grip pull-ups offer superior joint comfort while targeting the lats, brachialis and biceps.
Pull-ups are the king exercise for lat development, also engaging the biceps and lower trapezius.
Chin-ups emphasize biceps work while developing the lats, using an underhand (palms-facing) grip.
The Romanian deadlift isolates the hamstrings and glutes with a deep posterior chain stretch.
The step-up develops glutes and quads in a functional stepping movement.