Reverse Hyperextension

Reverse Hyperextension Standards

Measured in lb

Reverse Hyperextension strength standards help you to compare your one-rep max lift with other lifters at your bodyweight.

Our community Reverse Hyperextension standards are based on 2,007 lifts by Strength Level users
Reverse Hyperextension

Male Reverse Hyperextension Standards

Entire Community

Strength LevelReps
Beginner< 1
Novice7
Intermediate29
Advanced57
Elite89

How many reps of Reverse Hyperextension should I be able to do?

How many reps of Reverse Hyperextension can the average lifter do? The average male lifter can do 29 reps of Reverse Hyperextension. This makes you Intermediate on Strength Level and is a very impressive achievement.

Reps By Weight and Age

BWBeg.Nov.Int.Adv.Elite
110< 1< 1205085
120< 11235285
130< 14255385
140< 15265384
150< 17275383
160< 18285483
170< 19295482
180< 19295380
190< 110295379
200< 110305378
210< 111305277
220< 111305276
230< 112305175
240< 112305174
250< 112305072
260< 112295071
270< 113294970
280< 113294869
290113294868
300113294767
310113284766

How many sets and reps of Reverse Hyperextension should I do?

These are the most popular Reverse Hyperextension workouts done by male lifters:

3x10 26%
3x20 11%
3x15 10%
3x12 8%
2x40 6%

Calculate Your Strength Level

lb
reps
years old

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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.