Take care that the bend is evenly distributed over your entire spine and not just in your lower back or you will hurt yourself.
Floor bridge press.
The floor press is the original horizontal barbell press even predating the bench press.
The floor press is a pure upper body movement that allows you to press massive weights without undue shoulder stress maximizing your training efficiency and protecting your shoulders for long term training and strength gains.
Single arm floor glute bridge press is a gym work out exercise that targets chest and shoulders and also involves abs and glutes hip flexors.
Press into your hands and tilt the head so the the top of the head is on the floor.
However with the glute bridge floor press the neck and cervical spine are compressed to a greater degree than traditional bench variations making it even more important that the head and neck not be jammed into a fixed surface.
To do the bridge press from a bridged position get your hips up your back on the floor and your feet on floor.
The floor press which was covered extensively in a previous article is a segmented shorter range of motion variation of the bench press with the intent to target the top half of the movement.
The floor press is a great exercise to have in your training arsenal because it is an excellent upper body strength builder is great mechanically for beginning lifters and can help those.
Refer to the illustration and instructions above for how to perform this exercise correctly.
Press into your hands lifting the head off the floor and arching the back.
The bridge chest press is a combination strength move engaging the core and targeting primarily the pectorals and gluteal muscles.
When you lower the bar your upper arms rest on the ground at the bottom of the movement.
The bridge press is kind of like the floor press but it stretches the pecs into their full range of motion which means more opportunity to maximally develop them.
At one time lifters attacked the lift with gusto putting up some impressive numbers including george hackenschmidt s 361 pound strict floor press back in 1899.
According to scarpulla the floor press is by nature an explosive exercise.
There are two primary methods that can be used for this exercise.