none (bodyweight exercise) Exercises

2026 data 2 exercises Form cues + variations

2 movements use none (bodyweight exercise), grouped below by primary muscle.

Covers 2 primary muscle groups — computed from the full exercise-to-muscle mapping.

What the none (bodyweight exercise) Exercise Data Reveals

2 movements in the PlainExercise database list none (bodyweight exercise) as the required equipment. Those 2 records span 2 distinct primary muscle groups, led by lower back (1), quadriceps (1). Every entry is sourced from the public-domain Free Exercise DB and grouped below by the upstream primary-muscle tag — no records are synthesised or re-categorised, so the distribution reflects what practitioners and federations have historically classified for this equipment class.

A broad muscle-group spread for a single equipment class signals that the tool is programmable across a full-body template rather than niche-specific; a narrow spread signals a specialist tool best paired with complementary equipment. With 2 primary-muscle groups represented, none (bodyweight exercise) is specialised — plan on pairing it with other equipment to reach balanced coverage. Detail pages for each listed movement include mechanic (compound vs isolation), force profile (push vs pull vs static), difficulty, and step-by-step instructions from the upstream record.

Context matters: equipment alone does not determine training outcome. Load, volume, technique, rest, and recovery all shape whether a movement pattern produces the intended adaptation, and no equipment class is strictly required — bodyweight, dumbbells, bands, and a barbell cover the overwhelming majority of common patterns. This page is general educational information, not medical or personal-training advice. Consult a physician, physical therapist, or certified trainer before starting or modifying an exercise programme, especially if you have pre-existing injuries, joint pain, cardiovascular conditions, or are pregnant.

lower back (1)

quadriceps (1)

Other equipment

See also

Source: Free Exercise DB (CC0) + wger.de (AGPL), 2026. See the methodology page.

Disclaimer: General information only. Consult a physician or certified trainer before starting any new exercise program.

Related

Data sourced from official open-source exercise reference databases (wger.de, public exercise repositories). See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainExercise Editorial