Resistance Band Kneeling High-to-Low Anti-Rotation Chop - How to Perform, Muscles, Variants | SatisFIT Skip to main content

Resistance Band Kneeling High-to-Low Anti-Rotation Chop

Step by step instructions, muscle activation and variants for the Resistance Band Kneeling High-to-Low Anti-Rotation Chop.

MediumCoreObliques

About this exercise

The resistance band kneeling high-to-low anti-rotation chop is a core exercise performed from a half-kneeling position. With the band anchored at a high point to the side, you pull it diagonally downward across the body while resisting rotation, targeting the obliques and deep core muscles.

How to Perform

  • Anchor the resistance band at a high point and kneel with the anchor point to one side
  • Adopt a half-kneeling position with the inside knee down and outside foot forward
  • Grip the band with both hands extended toward the anchor point at shoulder height
  • Brace your core and pull the band diagonally downward across your body toward your opposite hip
  • Keep your hips square and resist any trunk rotation throughout the movement
  • Slowly return the band back to the starting position under control
  • Complete all reps on one side, then switch sides

Muscle Activation

Primary
CoreObliques
Secondary
Front shouldersMiddle back

Common Mistakes

Common mistakes content is coming soon.

About the Resistance Band Kneeling High-to-Low Anti-Rotation Chop

The Resistance Band Kneeling High-to-Low Anti-Rotation Chop is a foundational movement that builds strength and muscle through controlled, progressive overload. Train it 1 to 2 times per week with 3 to 5 working sets per session, gradually adding weight or reps as form holds up.