GMLYFT

Exercise library

Find an exercise

Pick a muscle group or browse our full library. Every guide breaks down the movement, the muscles targeted, and the setup cues you need to know before adding it to your routine.

Browse by area

Primary muscle groups

Published guides

All exercise guides

Strength Barbell

One Arm Floor Press

The supplied One Arm Floor Press uses a full barbell balanced in one hand. The triceps, chest, and shoulder press the load, but the long bar creates substantial instability an...

Read exercise guide
Strength Cable

One Arm Lat Pulldown

The One Arm Lat Pulldown trains one side of the back at a time using a high cable. The lat provides the main pull while the biceps and middle back assist.

Read exercise guide
Stretching

One Half Locust

The One Half Locust is a prone mobility position that combines a bent-knee quadriceps stretch with an active lift of the chest and thigh. It may also affect the hip flexors, c...

Read exercise guide
Stretching Other

One Handed Hang

The One Handed Hang is a supported hanging drill that places part of the bodyweight through one hand while the feet remain grounded. The lats, biceps, forearm, grip, and shoul...

Read exercise guide
Stretching

One Knee To Chest

The One Knee to Chest stretch draws one thigh toward the torso while the opposite leg remains extended. The position may stretch the glutes and lower back on the bent side whi...

Read exercise guide
Strength Barbell

One Leg Barbell Squat

The supplied One Leg Barbell Squat is a rear-foot-elevated split squat performed with a bar across the upper back. The quadriceps and glutes provide most of the effort, while...

Read exercise guide
Strength Dumbbell

One-Arm Dumbbell Row

The One Arm Dumbbell Row trains the middle back and lats while the biceps and rear shoulder assist. Supporting the body with a bench reduces the balance demand and limits tors...

Read exercise guide

Build your routine

Take an exercise guide into your next workout

Use GMLYFT to organize the exercises you choose, log each working set, and keep the useful details connected to your training history.