Conventional Deadlift
Lower back GlutesHamstringsQuadsTrapsForearms Barbell weight × reps
| Primary muscle | Lower back |
|---|---|
| Secondary | Glutes, Hamstrings, Quads, Traps, Forearms |
| Equipment | Barbell |
| Logged as | weight × reps |
| Default jump | 2.5 kg |
| Strength standard | Deadlift table |
Cue
Bar over mid-foot, slack out, push the floor away.
How to progress it in Outrep
Conventional Deadlift runs on double progression: climb the rep range at one weight, then add 2.5 kg and start the range again. The chip on the exercise card says which it is today; "Why?" gives the one-sentence reason.
- Rep range: a routine target of 8 means 8 to 10; a program rule brings its own range; otherwise it is read from your history.
- Some set under the top: same weight, beat each set by a rep.
- Every set at the top and the last session was not brutal (average RPE at or under 8.5): add 2.5 kg, every set back to the bottom of the range.
- Every set at the top but it was brutal: same weight, same reps, own it.
- Two sessions in a row with half the sets 2 reps under the bottom: deload 10 %, floored to the increment and never below the bar.
The rule set is in How Outrep decides what you should lift today. Only completed working sets count; warm-ups and drop sets are ignored. Weights the engine computes are multiples of the increment and never below the bar.
In these programs
- Linear 3-day full body — Day B
- Upper/Lower 4-day — Lower B
- Push/Pull/Legs 6-day — Pull 1
- Heavy/Light 4-day — Heavy lowerPro
- Full body 2-day — Day 2Pro
- Upper/Lower 3-day rotation — Lower 2Pro
- Push/Pull 4-day — Pull APro
- 5-day body part — BackPro
Log it in Outrep
Add Conventional Deadlift to a workout and the set row pre-fills with your last numbers. From the second session the target is ghosted in before you lift.