Strength standards · Barbell row · Men · 60

How much should a 60-year-old man barbell row?

205 lb (93 kg) is a good barbell row for a 60-year-old man: it sits at the 78th percentile of lifters who track their training (Intermediate). The median man rows 165 lb (75 kg); Elite starts around 255 lb (115.5 kg).

Median · lifters who track165 LB75 KG
Intermediate · lifters165 LB50TH PERCENTILE
Advanced · lifters210 LB80TH PERCENTILE

A 60-year-old man of average bodyweight (200 lb) who rows 165 lb (75 kg) is at the 51st percentile among lifters who track their training, Intermediate on the Strength Level scale. No credible general-population one-rep-max norms exist for the barbell row, so this page ranks it against lifters only; the strength age on weyt.ai comes from the bench press and squat.

The ladder

Each weight a 60-year-old man of average bodyweight (200 lb) might barbell row, ranked two ways. Weights are total bar weight, plates plus bar.

Barbell row standards for a 60-year-old man at 200 lb bodyweight
Weight (lb)kgPercentile (lifters who track)Level
8538.55thBEGINNER
10547.511thBEGINNER
12556.520thNOVICE
1356128thNOVICE
15570.544thNOVICE
165MEDIAN7551stINTERMEDIATE
17579.558thINTERMEDIATE
2059378thINTERMEDIATE
22510286thADVANCED
275124.597thELITE
Your number will differ

This page assumes average bodyweight (200 lb) and a single lift. The calculator uses your bodyweight and your best bench and squat set, in your browser, and gives you the Weyt Age the app would show.

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Quick answers

What is a good barbell row for a 60-year-old man?

Among lifters who track their training, a 60-year-old man at average bodyweight (200 lb) reaches Intermediate (the 50th percentile) at about 165 lb (75 kg), Advanced (the 80th percentile) at about 210 lb (95.5 kg), and Elite (the 95th percentile) at about 255 lb (115.5 kg).

Is 205 lb a good barbell row for a 60-year-old man?

205 lb (93 kg) puts a 60-year-old man of average bodyweight at the 78th percentile of lifters who track their training, Intermediate on the Strength Level scale.

How this is computed

vs general population is not shown: no credible general-population one-rep-max norms exist for this lift, only lifter-population data. vs lifters who track uses Strength Level community standards (one-rep-max thresholds by sex and bodyweight, with their age adjustment), a self-selected crowd of people who log their training, which is why its median sits well above the general population's. Weights are one-rep maxes or estimated one-rep maxes (Epley, from any set of one to ten reps).

Sources: The Cooper Institute, Physical Fitness Assessments and Norms for Adults and Law Enforcement, as reprinted in ACSM's Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription, 8th ed., Table 4.9; Strength Level strength standards, strengthlevel.com/strength-standards/bent-over-row/lb. This is the same math the weyt.ai app runs on your logged sets. Not medical advice.

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