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Deficit Reverse Lunge

Learn how to properly perform the Deficit Reverse Lunge with this complete demonstration video.

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What is the Deficit Reverse Lunge?

The deficit reverse lunge is a reverse lunge performed with the front foot raised on a platform, which lets the rear knee travel below the level of the front foot. That extra depth is the whole point: the front leg's glute and hamstring reach a longer stretched position than a floor lunge allows, and training a muscle at long lengths is one of the more reliable ways to make it grow. Stepping backward rather than forward keeps the shin more vertical and is generally kinder to the knee, which makes this a good choice for people who find forward lunges uncomfortable. Start with a low platform, since the range increases fast and balance gets harder with height. Keep the front knee stacked over the ankle and drive back up through the front heel rather than pushing off the rear foot.

How to properly perform the Deficit Reverse Lunge

  1. Stand with your front foot raised on a platform, holding a pair of dumbbells at arm's length by your sides.
  2. Step back with your right foot and lower your body into a lunge, keeping your front knee directly over your ankle.
  3. Pause, then push yourself back to the starting position as fast as you can, alternating the leg you step back with.
  4. Repeat for the recommended number of repetitions.

Targeted muscles and equipment

Discipline
  • Strength training
Primary muscle
Secondary muscle(s)
Mechanics type
Required equipment

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Explore more exercises with Dumbbells, Step or other exercises for Quadriceps.

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