Yates Row


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The Basics

The yates row is primarily used as a strength exercise. It is classified as a horizontal upper pull movement. It is more generally classified as a upper pull movement. Since it involves significant activation of multiple muscle groups, it is considered a compound exercise.


Related Exercises

The most common or basic version of the given exercise.

Alternative exercises are good replacements for the given exercise. They develop the same fitness component and/or muscle group but do so in a different way that may work better for you.

Similar exercises work some or all of the same muscles, but are different from the given exercise in a way that doesn't make them as good of a replacement as the alternative exercises.

Opposing exercises target the antagonist muscles or the opposite movement pattern of the given exercise. Useful for finding agonist/antagonist exercise pairings to reduce rest time and speed up workouts.

Dip

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Performance Standard Ranks

The ranks assume that you are generally healthy, with no underlying health conditions or injuries and have the mobility to perform the exercise correctly. You can determine your rank by comparing your numbers to the tables below. Your rank is also tracked automatically when using our Workout Log feature.

Rank Time Score Description
Untrained <1 month <30 Average or below average.
Beginner 1-4 months 30-40 Better than average.
Novice 4-12 months 40-50 Much better than average.
Intermediate 1-2 years 50-60 Fit. A healthy, achievable goal for most people.
Advanced 2-4 years 60-70 Very fit. Difficult to achieve for most people.
Elite 4+ years 70+ Among the best. Nearing the average maximum potential. Likely able to compete at some level.

Strength Standards

The tables show the one rep max* in pounds needed to reach each rank at different body weights (also in lbs). The 1RMs on the table are based on world records, balanced ratios, and the average time needed to attain each rank. To see personalized strength standards for every exercise, check out the Strength Standards page. You can also find your Strength Score to see how you rank as part of our Fitness Score System.

*Added weight if positive, assistance if negative. The planche and levers are also notable exceptions as they show the moment at the shoulder, not weight. For more info, check out the Moment Calculator page.

Male 1RMs
Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
120 96 143 190 237 284
130 102 152 201 251 300
140 107 159 211 263 315
150 111 166 220 275 329
160 116 173 229 286 343
170 120 179 238 298 357
180 125 187 248 310 371
190 130 193 257 321 384
200 134 199 265 331 397
210 138 206 274 342 410
220 141 212 282 352 422
230 146 219 291 363 436
240 150 224 299 373 448
250 154 230 307 383 459
260 157 236 314 393 471
Female 1RMs
Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
100 72 107 143 178 213
110 76 114 152 189 227
120 80 120 160 200 240
130 85 127 169 211 254
140 89 133 178 222 266
150 93 139 185 232 278
160 97 145 193 241 290
170 100 150 201 251 301
180 105 157 209 261 313
190 108 162 216 270 324
200 111 167 223 279 335
210 114 172 230 288 346
220 118 177 237 297 356
230 122 183 245 306 367
240 125 188 251 314 378