Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March
The Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March mainly works the glutes & hips, with help from the hamstrings, core and lower back. No equipment needed: it uses just your bodyweight.
Optional Equipment


Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March Muscles Worked
Primary
Glutes (gluteus maximus)
Secondary
Hamstrings; Abdominals (rectus abdominis); Spinal Erectors (erector spinae)
How to do the Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March
Setup
Lie on your back on a mat with your knees bent and feet flat on the floor, about hip-width apart.
Hold a dumbbell securely with both hands or just one hand above your chest, keeping your arms extended for added resistance.
Movement
Bridge: Engage your glutes to lift your hips off the floor until your body forms a straight line from your knees to your shoulders.
March: While holding the bridge position, lift one foot off the floor and bring that knee toward your chest.
Control: Slowly return that foot to the floor, ensuring your hips remain elevated and stable throughout the movement.
Alternate: Repeat the lifting motion with the opposite leg, maintaining core tension to avoid letting your hips drop or shift.
Form Tips
Keep your gaze upward and neck neutral.
Imagine driving through the heel of your grounded foot to keep the glutes engaged.
Exhale as you bring your knee toward your chest and inhale as you lower, or breathe steadily throughout.
Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March FAQs
What muscles does the Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March work?
The Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March mainly works the glutes & hips, with help from the hamstrings, core and lower back. The main muscles are the gluteus maximus.
What equipment do you need for the Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March?
None. The Dumbbell Single Sided Glute Bridge March is a bodyweight exercise, so you can do it anywhere.
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