Band Good Morning (Pull Through)
Band Good Morning (Pull Through) is a strength – hip hinge against rear-anchored resistance exercise involving Hamstrings. Use these steps to learn the movement and work with your coach to choose a suitable level.
Last updated: · DynPerformance
- Primary muscles
- Hamstrings
- Secondary muscles
- Gluteus maximus, Erector spinae
- Exercise type
- Strength – hip hinge against rear-anchored resistance
Exercise technique
- Anchor
Secure a long band to a sturdy post behind you at a suitable height.
- Placement
Place the free loop across your upper back and hold it beside your shoulders.
- Distance
Step forward to establish light starting tension.
- Trunk
Soften your knees and brace your abdominals.
- Hinge
Push your hips back toward the anchor and incline your torso in a long line.
- Stand
Keep your heels down and bring your hips forward to stand against the band’s pull.
- Repeat
Repeat under control with the same foot position without drifting toward the anchor.
Key technique points
- Check anchor stability.
- Secure the band on your upper back with your hands.
- Keep light starting tension.
- Maintain midfoot pressure.
- Push your hips backward.
- Keep your neck aligned with your torso.
Common mistakes
Weak anchor
Do not attach the band to a point unable to withstand the pull.
Pulling on the neck
Do not let the band rise onto your neck and pull it.
Being dragged backward
Do not choose resistance too high to keep your feet still.
Bending through the lower back
Do not round your spine instead of moving at your hips.
Excessive knee bend
Do not perform the movement as a squat.
Jumping forward
Do not move your feet to overcome the band as you stand.
Frequently asked questions
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Weak anchor” a mistake?
Do not attach the band to a point unable to withstand the pull.
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Pulling on the neck” a mistake?
Do not let the band rise onto your neck and pull it.
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Being dragged backward” a mistake?
Do not choose resistance too high to keep your feet still.
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Bending through the lower back” a mistake?
Do not round your spine instead of moving at your hips.
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Excessive knee bend” a mistake?
Do not perform the movement as a squat.
Band Good Morning (Pull Through): why is “Jumping forward” a mistake?
Do not move your feet to overcome the band as you stand.
What should I focus on when doing Band Good Morning (Pull Through)?
Check anchor stability. Secure the band on your upper back with your hands. Keep light starting tension. Maintain midfoot pressure. Push your hips backward. Keep your neck aligned with your torso.
Related exercises
- 45-degree Back Extension
- Cable Pull-through
- Conventional Deadlift
- Dumbbell Romanian Deadlift
- 90/90 Hamstring
- Exercise Guide
Add this exercise to your program with your coach
If you have a health condition, consult a qualified professional.