Single Leg Push-off
The Single-Leg Push-Off uses one foot on a box to create an explosive upward jump. The quadriceps, hamstrings, and calves of the elevated leg provide most of the force.
Read exercise guidePublished guides
The Single-Leg Push-Off uses one foot on a box to create an explosive upward jump. The quadriceps, hamstrings, and calves of the elevated leg provide most of the force.
Read exercise guideThe Single-Cone Sprint Drill develops quick foot contacts while circling a small target. The quadriceps, calves, glutes, and hamstrings support the repeated acceleration and c...
Read exercise guideDespite its name, the supplied instructions describe a high single-leg step-up rather than a squat. The quadriceps, glutes, and hamstrings raise the body onto the box while a...
Read exercise guideThe Single-Leg Hop Progression uses a line of cones to guide repeated forward hops on one leg. The quadriceps, calves, hamstrings, abductors, and adductors create and stabiliz...
Read exercise guideThe Single-Leg Lateral Hop moves side to side over a low cone or hurdle while using one leg for every takeoff and landing. The quadriceps, calves, hamstrings, abductors, and a...
Read exercise guideThe Single-Leg Leg Extension isolates knee extension one side at a time. The quadriceps straighten the knee while the machine supports the thigh and torso.
Read exercise guideThe Single-Leg Stride Jump uses one foot on a box to produce an explosive vertical jump while the opposite knee drives upward. The quadriceps, calves, hamstrings, abductors, a...
Read exercise guideSit Squats are repeated partial bodyweight squats despite being categorized as stretching in the source data. The quadriceps, glutes, hamstrings, and hip stabilizers control t...
Read exercise guideSkating is a balance-based cardio activity that uses repeated lateral pushes. The quadriceps, glutes, hamstrings, calves, abductors, and adductors contribute to propulsion and...
Read exercise guideThe Harness Sled Drag pulls a loaded sled through a strap attached to the torso or waist. The quadriceps, glutes, hamstrings, and calves drive the repeated steps.
Read exercise guideBuild your routine
Use GMLYFT to organize the exercises you choose, log each working set, and keep the useful details connected to your training history.