Appears in642 Workouts*

TRX Decline Weighted Vest Push-Up

Elevate your push-up game! This TRX decline variation with a weighted vest builds serious upper body strength and core stability.

Mr. Grey
JustGains_XY
@JustGains_XY

Required Equipment

Box thumbnail
Box
Suspension Trainer thumbnail
Suspension Trainer
Weighted Vest thumbnail
Weighted Vest

Muscle Groups

Primary

Secondary

Instructions

  • Weighted vest (optional)

  • A stable platform (such as a low bench or step)

1. Setup:

  • Adjust the suspension trainers so that the straps hang down loosely from a sturdy anchor point.

  • Get into a weighted vest if you are using one.

  • Place your feet on the platform, ensuring it is stable and secure.

  1. Positioning:

    • Grasp the handles of the suspension trainers with both hands, keeping your arms extended.

    • Position your body into a plank position; your body should be in a straight line from your head to your heels.

    • Adjust the distance between your feet and the anchor point until you feel comfortable.

  2. Movement:

    • Lowering Phase: Bend your elbows to lower your body towards the ground. Keep your core engaged and maintain a straight line from your head to your heels.

    • Depth: Lower yourself until your chest is just above the handles. Do not let your hips sag or your back arch excessively.

    4. Rising Phase:

    • Press through your palms to extend your arms and raise your body back to the starting position. Make sure to maintain control and keep your body in alignment.

  3. Repetitions:

    • Start with 5-10 repetitions, focusing on maintaining good form. As you progress, you can increase the number of repetitions.

  4. Tips:

    • Ensure your shoulders are directly above your hands throughout the exercise.

    • Keep your core tight to prevent sagging in your lower back.

    • Control the movement; avoid bouncing or swinging.

  5. Cool Down:

    • After completing your set, take a moment to stretch your chest, shoulders, and arms.

Remember to consult a fitness professional if you are unsure about your form or technique.