Single-Leg T-Squat

Calisthenics / Pilates / Intermediate

0 ratings

My Performance

Sitewide Performance

  • All
  • Male
  • Female
  • 10 reps
    average reps
  • 10 reps
    best reps
  • 1
    times logged
  • #311
    popularity rank

Average Sitewide Single-Leg T-Squat Reps

  • 0 reps
    average reps
  • 0 reps
    best reps
  • 0
    times logged
  • #2K
    popularity rank

Average Male Single-Leg T-Squat Reps

  • 10 reps
    average reps
  • 10 reps
    best reps
  • 1
    times logged
  • #90
    popularity rank

Average Female Single-Leg T-Squat Reps

How to do Single-Leg T-Squat:

Muscles Worked

Details

single-leg t-squat is a calisthenics and pilates exercise that primarily targets the hamstrings and to a lesser degree also targets the calves, glutes, lower back and quads ...more

single-leg t-squat is a calisthenics and pilates exercise that primarily targets the hamstrings and to a lesser degree also targets the calves, glutes, lower back and quads.

Learning proper single-leg t-squat form is easy with the step by step single-leg t-squat instructions, single-leg t-squat tips, and the instructional single-leg t-squat technique video on this page. single-leg t-squat is a exercise for those with a intermediate level of physical fitness and exercise experience. Watch the single-leg t-squat video, learn how to do the single-leg t-squat, and then be sure and browse through the single-leg t-squat workouts on our workout plans page!

Tips

  1. Inhale on the way down, and exhale on the way up.
  2. The more you straighten your arms in front of you, the harder the exercise gets.
  3. Try to get as low as you can with each squat while keeping your back leg raised.

Variations

  1. Hold your arms straight out in front of you for the hardest difficulty or closer to your body to make it easier.
  2. Hold the squats for an extended time.
  3. Perform the movement while holding a medicine ball or other weights.

Types

  • Force Type: N/A
  • Mechanics Type: Compound

No Reviews yet.

Tips

  1. Inhale on the way down, and exhale on the way up.
  2. The more you straighten your arms in front of you, the harder the exercise gets.
  3. Try to get as low as you can with each squat while keeping your back leg raised.

Variations

  1. Hold your arms straight out in front of you for the hardest difficulty or closer to your body to make it easier.
  2. Hold the squats for an extended time.
  3. Perform the movement while holding a medicine ball or other weights.

Types

  • Force Type: N/A
  • Mechanics Type: Compound