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Squat Test at Home

Push Up | Sit Up | Squat | Step | Vertical Jump | Sit & Reach

How many squats can you do? Stand in front of a chair or bench with your feet at shoulder's width apart, facing away from it. Place your hands on your hips. Squat down and lightly touch the chair before standing back up. A good sized chair is one that makes your knees at right angles when you are sitting. Keep doing this until you're fatigued.

Write down how many squats you can do. After you work out for awhile, take the test again to see how much your lower body strength has improved. 

How did you go?

Compare your results to the table below. Remember, these scores are based on doing the tests as described, and may not be accurate if the test is modified at all. Don't worry too much about how you rate - just try and improve your own score.

Squat Test (Men)

Age 
18-25
26-35
36-45
46-55
56-65
65+
Excellent
>49
>45
>41
>35
>31
>28
Good
44-49
40-45
35-41
29-35
25-31
22-28
Above average
39-43
35-39
30-34
25-38
21-24
19-21
Average
35-38
31-34
27-29
22-24
17-20
15-18
Below Average
31-34
29-30
23-26
18-21
13-16
11-14
Poor
25-30
22-28
17-22
13-17
9-12
7-10
Very Poor
<25
<22
<17
<9
<9
<7

Squat  Test (Women)

Age
18-25
26-35
36-45
46-55
56-65
65+
Excellent
>43
>39
>33
>27
>24
>23
Good
37-43
33-39
27-33
22-27
18-24
17-23
Above average
33-36
29-32
23-26
18-21
13-17
14-16
Average
29-32
25-28
19-22
14-17
10-12
11-13
Below Average
25-28
21-24
15-18
10-13
7-9
5-10
Poor
18-24
13-20
7-14
5-9
3-6
2-4
Very Poor
<18
<20
<7
<5
<3
<2

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