LiftBase

The Lift Database

Bodyweight, barbell (no rack, no bench), mobility/stretching, rehab/PT, yoga asanas, and tai chi movements. Includes USAWA odd lifts, old-time strongman feats, gymnastic skill positions, neglected-muscle drills.

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§ 01

Squat Pattern

Knee-dominant. Front-loaded barbell variants work racklessly via clean grip, zercher, or steinborn.

§ 02

Hip Hinge & Posterior Chain

Deadlift and its derivatives — every variant starts from the floor or a pulled position.

§ 03

Horizontal Push

§ 04

Vertical Push

§ 05

Horizontal Pull

§ 06

Vertical Pull

§ 07

Olympic Lifts & Derivatives

§ 08

Core, Trunk & Anti-Movement

§ 09

Arms, Forearms & Direct Accessory

§ 10

Grip, Finger & Thick-Bar Lifts

USAWA-style grip work. The Fulton bar (2" thick) and Inch dumbbell tradition. Finger lifts, pinch grips, vertical bars.

§ 11

Old-Time Strongman & Heavy Partials

Heavy partial lifts using harness, hand-and-thigh, and back-lift setups. Largely forgotten outside USAWA.

§ 12

Calves, Tibialis, Feet & Ankles

§ 13

Static Holds & Gymnastic Skill

§ 14

Conditioning, Locomotion & Plyo

§ 15

Mobility & Joint Articulation

Active range-of-motion drills, joint CARs (controlled articular rotations), and dynamic openers — for every major joint.

§ 16

Rehab, PT & Prehab

Clinical exercises for rotator cuff, lower back, knee, ankle, neck. Light-load corrective work and stability drills.

§ 17

Neglected Muscles & Weird Targets

Muscles nobody trains: serratus anterior, serratus posterior, multifidus, transverse abdominis, longus colli, pelvic floor, jaw, eyes.

§ 18

Yoga Asanas

The named postures from Wikipedia's List of asanas (Sanskrit · English), spanning Hatha-yoga texts through Iyengar's Light on Yoga. Variations (Ardha-, Supta-, Parivritta-, Eka Pada-, etc.) multiply these many times over; only the base poses are listed.

§ 19

Tai Chi (Taijiquan) Movements

The named postures of the Yang-style vocabulary. The 24-form (Beijing, 1956) is listed first in sequence; the remaining distinct postures appear across the 37-form (Cheng Man-ch'ing) and 108-form long forms. Pinyin · English. Repeated/left-right postures are listed once.

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