← Exercise libraryTwo-arm standing resistance-tube row
Two-arm standing resistance-tube row
Practice a controlled horizontal pull with handled resistance tubing.
Purpose and Equipment
Two-arm horizontal pull
Equipment: Resistance tube with two handles
Primary muscles: Latissimus dorsi and Mid-back muscles; other involved muscles: Biceps brachii and Trunk stabilizers
Observation Checkpoints
- Step on the middle of the tube with both feet, hold one handle in each hand with palms inward, and bend the knees slightly.
- Pull back with elbows close to the body and return smoothly. One full cycle with both arms counts as one repetition.
Common Errors
- Substituting an arbitrary flat band for handled tubing or converting its color to kilograms.
Variants
Two-arm standing resistance-tube row · Teaching default
Use the two-foot standing variant with a tube that has two handles. Leave unquantified resistance mass blank and note the model, label and stance. Unknown is not zero.
Resistance tube with two handles
- Step on the middle of the tube with both feet, hold one handle in each hand with palms inward, and bend the knees slightly.
- Pull back with elbows close to the body and return smoothly. One full cycle with both arms counts as one repetition.
Safety Boundaries
- Check the tube, handles and foot contact according to the manufacturer’s instructions and confirm that standing on it is safe. No door anchor is used; do not pull the tube toward the face.
- Stop for pain, chest discomfort, marked dizziness or unusual breathlessness and seek appropriate medical help according to symptoms. Consult a qualified professional when unsure about exercise safety.
Source-checked movement learning material for healthy adults; it does not replace an individual technique, medical-history or equipment-safety assessment.
- Movement sources do not guarantee the product’s sets, repetitions, load or outcomes; product dosing and counting choices are identified separately.
Sources and Review
Review date: 2026-10-16. Sources support the stated claims without endorsing an individual's plan.
- ACSM Certified Exercise Physiologist Exam Content Outline · American College of Sports Medicine
Screening lists chest discomfort, fainting or dizziness, and unusual breathlessness as circumstances requiring medical evaluation.;The product adopts conservative stop boundaries, without diagnosing disease or setting recovery dates.
- Strength training: Get stronger, leaner, healthier · Mayo Clinic
Stop for pain, learn correct technique, and remember to breathe.;Discuss chronic conditions or training-safety concerns with medical professionals.;Allow recovery days for particular muscle groups. This is not a personal prescription.
- Video: Bent-over row with resistance tubing · Mayo Clinic
Stand with both feet on the middle of the tube, hold its handles with palms inward, bend the knees slightly, and pull back with elbows near the body. No door anchor is required.;The source uses resistance tubing with handles, which does not establish suitability of an arbitrary flat band. Tube resistance is not converted to kilograms.