Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull
The Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull mainly works the back, with help from the shoulders and triceps. You'll need: resistance bands.
Required Equipment

Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull Muscles Worked
Primary
Lats (latissimus dorsi)
Secondary
Rear Shoulder (Delts) (posterior deltoid); Triceps (triceps brachii)
How to do the Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull
Setup
Attach a resistance band to a high anchor point on a squat rack or stable pillar.
Stand facing the anchor point, holding the band in both hands with your arms extended in front of you at shoulder height.
Step back slightly to create tension in the band, keeping your feet shoulder-width apart and knees slightly bent.
Movement
Maintain a slight bend in your elbows throughout the entire movement; do not actively bend or straighten your arms.
Keep your back straight and core engaged.
Initiate the pull by driving your shoulders down and back, focusing your effort on your lats to bring the band down toward your thighs.
Squeeze your lats firmly at the bottom of the movement for a brief pause.
In a controlled motion, slowly return to the starting position while resisting the band's pull, ensuring your arms finish back at shoulder height.
Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull FAQs
What muscles does the Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull work?
The Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull mainly works the back, with help from the shoulders and triceps. The main muscles are the latissimus dorsi.
What equipment do you need for the Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull?
Resistance bands.
What workout day should the Resistance-Band Low Lat Pull go on?
It belongs on pull day in a push/pull/legs routine.
Training calculators
Work out the numbers behind your training before your next session.
