Behind The Back Deadlift

Behind The Back Deadlift Standards

Measured in kg

Behind The Back Deadlift strength standards help you to compare your one-rep max lift with other lifters at your bodyweight.

Our community Behind The Back Deadlift standards are based on 84,341 lifts by Strength Level users
Behind The Back Deadlift

Male Behind The Back Deadlift Standards (kg)

Entire Community

Strength LevelWeight
Beginner69 kg
Novice108 kg
Intermediate159 kg
Advanced220 kg
Elite287 kg

How much should I be able to Behind The Back Deadlift? (kg)

What is the average Behind The Back Deadlift? The average Behind The Back Deadlift weight for a male lifter is 159 kg (1RM). This makes you Intermediate on Strength Level and is a very impressive lift.

What is a good Behind The Back Deadlift? Male beginners should aim to lift 69 kg (1RM) which is still impressive compared to the general population.

Barbell weights include the weight of the bar, normally 20 kg / 44 lb.

By Weight and Age

BWBeg.Nov.Int.Adv.Elite
50346095139189
554169107153205
604878118166220
655587129179234
706195139191248
7568104149203262
8075112159214274
8581120168225287
9087127177235298
9594135186245310
100100142195255321
105106149203265331
110112156211274342
115117163219283352
120123170226292361
125128176234300371
130134182241308380
135139189248316389
140144195255324398

How many sets and reps of Behind The Back Deadlift should I do?

These are the most popular Behind The Back Deadlift workouts done by male lifters:

4x6 13%
5x5 13%
4x5 13%
5x12 7%
3x10 7%

Calculate Your Strength Level

kg
kg
years old

Create Standards

Would you like to see a table for your bodyweight and age? Create your own standards.

Rate Your Lifts Against Other People

The Strength Level Calculator can show your exact level of strength at any bodyweight.

Calculate Your Strength

What do the strength standards mean?

Beginner Stronger than 5% of lifters. A beginner lifter can perform the movement correctly and has practiced it for at least a month.
Novice Stronger than 20% of lifters. A novice lifter has trained regularly in the technique for at least six months.
Intermediate Stronger than 50% of lifters. An intermediate lifter has trained regularly in the technique for at least two years.
Advanced Stronger than 80% of lifters. An advanced lifter has progressed for over five years.
Elite Stronger than 95% of lifters. An elite lifter has dedicated over five years to become competitive at strength sports.