

3–4 sets × 15–20 reps (30–50% 1RM, RPE 5–7)
3–4 sets × 12–15 reps (50–70% 1RM, RPE 6–7)
2–3 sets × 20–25 reps (20–40% 1RM, RPE 5–6)
Push knees wide apart
Keep torso upright
Squeeze glutes at peak
Control the return
Maintain constant tension
Focus on outer glutes working
Leaning backward
Not pushing wide enough


3–4 sets × 15–20 reps (30–50% 1RM, RPE 5–7)
3–4 sets × 12–15 reps (50–70% 1RM, RPE 6–7)
2–3 sets × 20–25 reps (20–40% 1RM, RPE 5–6)
Push knees wide apart
Keep torso upright
Squeeze glutes at peak
Control the return
Maintain constant tension
Focus on outer glutes working
Leaning backward
Not pushing wide enough
Going too fast
Losing tension on return
Feet lifting off floor
Not engaging glutes
Going too fast
Losing tension on return
Feet lifting off floor
Not engaging glutes
Cable hip abduction targets the gluteus medius and minimus (with help from the TFL). It improves hip stability, which can support cleaner squats, lunges, and running mechanics.
The seated hip abduction machine is an isolation exercise that targets the gluteus medius and minimus. This machine provides controlled resistance for hip abductors, making it excellent for building hip stability, preventing injuries, and developing balanced glute strength.
Cable hip abduction targets the gluteus medius and minimus (with help from the TFL). It improves hip stability, which can support cleaner squats, lunges, and running mechanics.
The seated hip abduction machine is an isolation exercise that targets the gluteus medius and minimus. This machine provides controlled resistance for hip abductors, making it excellent for building hip stability, preventing injuries, and developing balanced glute strength.