Band Lateral Raise
How to do it
Starting position
- Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and step on the center of the band.
- Hold the ends of the band with both hands by the sides of your thighs.
- Keep your chest up and lock your shoulders down without shrugging.
- Keep a very slight bend in your elbows and get ready.
Movement
- Raise your arms out to the sides to shoulder height.
- Keep your wrists straight so they do not bend.
- Return to the starting position while feeling the band's tension.
Breathing
Exhale as you raise your arms, and inhale as you lower them.
Trainer tips
- Step on the band and raise it to the sides
- Pause for 1 second at the top
- Lower slowly while resisting the tension
Cautions
- It can strain your shoulder joints, so do not raise your arms too high.
- Bouncing up quickly with momentum
If you feel pain during the exercise, stop. If it continues, talk to a professional.
Exercise info
| Primary muscles | |
|---|---|
| Secondary muscles | Traps · Front delts |
| Equipment | |
| Movement pattern | Isolation |
| Rep range | 15–20 reps |
13 similar exercises
Representative exercise: Band Lateral Raise
- Kettlebell Lateral Raise
- Band Seated Lateral Raise
- Resistance Band Lying Shoulder Abduction
- Bent Arm Lift
- Band Lateral Raise (Version 2)
- Resistance Band Single Arm Lateral Raise
- Pigeon Delt Raise
- Shoulder Abduction
- Resistance Band Lateral Raise
- Kettlebell Seated Lateral Raise
- Mid Air Lateral Raise with Switching Palms
- Resistance Band Seated Lateral Raise on a Chair
- Resistance Band Standing Single Arm Lateral Raise
Related exercises
Resistance Band Lateral RaiseHarderResistance Band Standing Single Arm Lateral RaiseHarderDumbbell Lateral RaiseSimilar exerciseMachine Lateral RaiseSimilar exerciseWeighted Bar Standing Lateral RaiseSimilar exerciseWeighted Full Can ExerciseSame muscle · different equipment
This information is based on our analysis of public content from evidence-based training experts in Korea and abroad. It is not a substitute for medical advice.
Weights and sets differ from person to person. The GYMKC app uses the sets you log to calculate the weight and reps for your next set.