Exercise Information
The Standing Anterior Loaded Exercise is a Loaded Exercise upon which the following exercises build:
Individual exercise information is available by clicking the links above, and more detailed information specified for the Standing Anterior Loaded Exercise can be found below.
Any time that you are standing and are moving or holding a load at the front of the body, your muscles are working to stay upright and fixate joints so that the intended movement can be performed.
RPM
Slow tempo:
Fast tempo:
Alternatives
Alternatives for this exercise are:
Common Mistake(s):
Standing Anterior Loaded Exercise
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This is a root exercise upon which exercise variations build.
This is a: Loaded Exercise
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On-page quicklinks:
Exercise Photo Gallery
Related Workouts or Warm-ups
Form and Technique
This section explains the form and technique for the Standing Anterior Loaded Exercise exercise.
As a registered member you will be able to evaluate yourself against the technique and record any issues which you can then work on.
Set-Up
Form
Goal
Muscles Used:
If no muscles or no prime movers are listed, drill down deeper by selecting an exercise variation..
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Ankle Plantarflexion Fixator Isometric
The heavier the weight, the more work fixators will need to do. For example, with a bodyweight squat, the fixators don't have to do much work but add load to the exercise and they will work a lot.
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Fibularis Brevis
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs
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Fibularis Longus
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs
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Flexor Digitorum Longus
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
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Flexor Hallucis Longus
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
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Gastrocnemius
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
Muscle group: Calves, Triceps Surae
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Plantaris
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
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Soleus
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
Muscle group: Calves, Triceps Surae
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Tibialis Posterior
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Posterior
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Fibularis Brevis
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Knee Extension Fixator Isometric
The heavier the weight, the more work fixators will need to do. For example, with a bodyweight squat, the fixators don't have to do much work but add load to the exercise and they will work a lot.
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Rectus Femoris
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Upper Legs / Anterior
Muscle group: Quadriceps
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Vastus Intermedius
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Anterior
Muscle group: Quadriceps
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Vastus Lateralis
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Upper Legs / Anterior
Muscle group: Quadriceps
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Vastus Medialis
Body Part(s): Lower Body / Legs / Lower Legs / Anterior
Muscle group: Quadriceps
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Rectus Femoris
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