Discover how your Reverse Hyperextension performance compares to others and set new strength goals. Use our calculator to find your level and get personalized improvement tips.
Reverse Hyperextension Standards by Bodyweight
Find the Reverse Hyperextension strength standards for your specific body weight.
Male Female
Bodyweight Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite 110 lbs < 1 < 1 21 51 86 120 lbs < 1 2 24 53 86 130 lbs < 1 5 26 54 86 140 lbs < 1 6 27 54 85 150 lbs < 1 8 28 54 84 160 lbs < 1 9 29 55 84 170 lbs < 1 10 30 55 83 180 lbs < 1 10 30 54 81 190 lbs < 1 11 30 54 80 200 lbs < 1 11 31 54 79 210 lbs < 1 12 31 53 78 220 lbs < 1 12 31 53 77 230 lbs < 1 13 31 52 76 240 lbs < 1 13 31 52 75 250 lbs < 1 13 31 51 73 260 lbs < 1 13 30 51 72 270 lbs < 1 14 30 50 71 280 lbs < 1 14 30 49 70 290 lbs 1 14 30 49 69 300 lbs 1 14 30 48 68 310 lbs 1 14 29 48 67
Bodyweight Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite 90 lbs < 1 6 23 44 68 100 lbs < 1 7 23 43 66 110 lbs < 1 8 23 42 64 120 lbs < 1 8 22 41 61 130 lbs < 1 8 22 40 59 140 lbs < 1 8 22 38 57 150 lbs < 1 8 21 37 55 160 lbs < 1 8 21 36 53 170 lbs < 1 8 20 35 51 180 lbs < 1 8 19 34 49 190 lbs < 1 8 19 33 48 200 lbs < 1 8 18 32 46 210 lbs < 1 7 18 31 44 220 lbs < 1 7 17 30 43 230 lbs < 1 7 16 29 42 240 lbs < 1 7 16 28 40 250 lbs < 1 6 15 27 39 260 lbs < 1 6 15 26 38
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Reverse Hyperextension Overview
Reverse Hyperextension strengthens the lower back, glutes, and hamstrings by lifting the legs behind the body while lying face down.
Muscles Worked
Equipment Needed
Reverse Hyperextension Machine