Exercise guide · Beginner · Stretch
Roller Hip Lat Stretch: How to Do It & Muscles Worked
The roller hip lat stretch is a flexibility exercise that targets the glutes and also stretches the hamstrings and quadriceps. It uses a roller for support and to enhance the stretch, making it accessible for most people with basic mobility and balance.
- Primary muscles
- Glutes
- Secondary muscles
- Hamstrings , Quads
- Equipment
- Roller
- Level · type
- Beginner · Stretch
How to do the roller hip lat stretch
- Step 1: Start by kneeling on the ground with the roller positioned under your hips.
- Step 2: Place your hands on the roller for support.
- Step 3: Slowly roll the roller forward, extending your hips and stretching your glutes.
- Step 4: Hold the stretch for a few seconds, then roll back to the starting position.
- Step 5: Repeat for the desired number of repetitions.
Roller Hip Lat Stretch alternatives
More exercises that train the glutes as their main target:
-
Assisted Lying Glutes Stretch
Glutes · Assisted · Beginner stretch -
Assisted Lying Gluteus and Piriformis Stretch
Glutes · Assisted · Beginner stretch -
Band Bent-over Hip Extension
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Hip Lift
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Lying Hip Internal Rotation
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Pull Through
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Seated Hip Internal Rotation
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Squat
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound
More glutes exercises
-
Barbell Deadlift
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Front Squat
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Back Squat
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Glute Bridge
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Romanian Deadlift
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Dumbbell Romanian Deadlift
Glutes · Dumbbell · Intermediate compound
Step-by-step instructions and demonstration media are from the ExerciseDB exercise dataset.
This guide is general fitness information, not medical advice. Stop if an exercise causes pain and speak to a doctor or physiotherapist about injuries or health conditions before starting a new programme.