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Thursday 01 October 2026 06:21:32 GMT
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Replying to @cringy but cool🇨🇦  I LOVE lateral squats, so when I started seeing this elevated variation all over my feed lately, I was like… HOW have I never tried this before?! 😂 So, I finally decided to give it a try.  If you follow my glute workouts on YouTube, you already know lateral squats are one of those exercises I almost always find a way to include. I genuinely love them. And knowing how much harder deficit reverse lunges can feel compared to regular reverse lunges, I already knew this elevated version was going to bring a whole different level of intensity. And I was NOT disappointed. My glutes were on fire! 🔥 The elevated position gives you a greater range of motion and makes the movement feel much more challenging, especially when you control the descent and really load the working leg. And just like with regular lateral squats, where you feel the movement depends heavily on your form. Want more glutes? Lean slightly forward, push your hips back and think about sitting into the working hip. You’ll generally feel more glute involvement, while also getting a great stretch through the inner thigh of the straight leg. Want more quads? Stay more upright, allow more knee flexion and let the working knee bend more deeply. Either way, you’re still training multiple muscles. Your form simply changes where you feel the emphasis. One cue I really want you to remember: keep the working foot completely planted and let your knee track your toes.  Your toes, heel and the rest of your foot should stay connected to the floor. From there, brace your core, control the descent, push your hips back and drive through the working foot to come back up. I honestly can’t believe I’ve been doing lateral squats for so long and never tried this variation. This is officially an upgrade for me. 😂 I’m 100% adding elevated lateral squats into my workouts more often because this variation absolutely delivered. Have you tried elevated lateral squats before? Give it a try and let me know what you think in the comments 👇☺️ Credit: @poemgrg08 #g#gluteworkoutl#lateralSquatglutetraining
Replying to @cringy but cool🇨🇦 I LOVE lateral squats, so when I started seeing this elevated variation all over my feed lately, I was like… HOW have I never tried this before?! 😂 So, I finally decided to give it a try. If you follow my glute workouts on YouTube, you already know lateral squats are one of those exercises I almost always find a way to include. I genuinely love them. And knowing how much harder deficit reverse lunges can feel compared to regular reverse lunges, I already knew this elevated version was going to bring a whole different level of intensity. And I was NOT disappointed. My glutes were on fire! 🔥 The elevated position gives you a greater range of motion and makes the movement feel much more challenging, especially when you control the descent and really load the working leg. And just like with regular lateral squats, where you feel the movement depends heavily on your form. Want more glutes? Lean slightly forward, push your hips back and think about sitting into the working hip. You’ll generally feel more glute involvement, while also getting a great stretch through the inner thigh of the straight leg. Want more quads? Stay more upright, allow more knee flexion and let the working knee bend more deeply. Either way, you’re still training multiple muscles. Your form simply changes where you feel the emphasis. One cue I really want you to remember: keep the working foot completely planted and let your knee track your toes. Your toes, heel and the rest of your foot should stay connected to the floor. From there, brace your core, control the descent, push your hips back and drive through the working foot to come back up. I honestly can’t believe I’ve been doing lateral squats for so long and never tried this variation. This is officially an upgrade for me. 😂 I’m 100% adding elevated lateral squats into my workouts more often because this variation absolutely delivered. Have you tried elevated lateral squats before? Give it a try and let me know what you think in the comments 👇☺️ Credit: @poemgrg08 #g#gluteworkoutl#lateralSquatglutetraining

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