The Best Resistance Bands Exercises
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Cable Machine with Rope Attachment
A posterior chain movement. The band resistance is lightest at the bottom and heaviest at the top, emphasizing the glute lockout.
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Targets the lower lats and biceps. The underhand grip and fixed back position ensure a strict pulling motion for better mid-back development.
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An anti-rotational core exercise. It builds exceptional spinal stability by forcing the core to resist a lateral pulling force.
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A targeted glute medius exercise using a resistance band. It improves lateral hip stability and helps sculpt the outer glutes.
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Targets the upper trapezius. The band allows for a smooth, direct upward pull that builds thickness in the upper back and neck.
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Targets the obliques and improves lateral spinal mobility. Holding the band overhead increases the challenge to the core stabilizers.
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An isolation exercise for the hamstrings. The band provides increasing resistance as the muscle shortens, maximizing peak contraction.
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A vertical core exercise targeting the abdominals. The band provides constant tension that challenges the rectus abdominis through spinal flexion.
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An isolation exercise that eliminates momentum. It provides a targeted stimulus for the biceps, helping to improve the mind-muscle connection.
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An anti-rotational core movement. It builds exceptional spinal stability by forcing the core to resist a lateral pulling force from the band.
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Targets the lower pectorals. The resistance band provides constant tension, and alternating arms challenges core stability and unilateral chest focus.
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A core exercise that targets the lower abdominals and hip flexors. The band adds extra resistance during the eccentric phase.
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