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Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk Strength Standards

Compare your barbell power jerk and log split jerk against strength standards for your sex and bodyweight. Add a recent 1–12-rep result for each lift to compare estimated one-rep maxes, strength levels, next targets, and priority.

First lift: weight used and 1–12 strict reps. Second lift: weight used and 1–12 strict reps. Pounds or kilograms. For the first exercise, dip, drive, rebend under the bar in a two-side receiving stance, and recover to standing. For the second exercise, dip and drive the log upward, split the feet to receive it overhead, and recover to standing without losing overhead control. Each lift is compared with its own standards, so the heavier lift is not automatically the stronger one.

Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk Strength Standards

These bodyweight tables place the barbell power jerk and log split jerk targets side by side from Novice through Elite. Use them to compare standards, not to force a particular ratio between the lifts.

Find the closest row in the men’s or women’s table. Every target lists Barbell Power Jerk / Log Split Jerk, pounds first and kilograms second. Enter your own sets above for exact ratings without testing a true one-rep max.

Men’s Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk Standards

How to read the table: Find the closest bodyweight, then use the labeled exercise row. Every strength-level entry shows one target with pounds first and kilograms beneath it.

Men’s Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk standards
BodyweightExerciseNoviceIntermediateAdvancedElite
120 lb54.4 kgBarbell Power Jerk92 lb41.7 kg117 lb53.1 kg149 lb67.6 kg183 lb83 kg
Log Split Jerk80 lb36.3 kg109 lb49.4 kg144 lb65.3 kg180 lb81.6 kg
130 lb59 kgBarbell Power Jerk97 lb44 kg123 lb55.8 kg157 lb71.2 kg193 lb87.5 kg
Log Split Jerk85 lb38.6 kg115 lb52.2 kg151 lb68.5 kg190 lb86.2 kg
140 lb63.5 kgBarbell Power Jerk102 lb46.3 kg130 lb59 kg165 lb74.8 kg203 lb92.1 kg
Log Split Jerk89 lb40.4 kg121 lb54.9 kg159 lb72.1 kg200 lb90.7 kg
150 lb68 kgBarbell Power Jerk107 lb48.5 kg136 lb61.7 kg173 lb78.5 kg213 lb96.6 kg
Log Split Jerk93 lb42.2 kg126 lb57.2 kg167 lb75.7 kg209 lb94.8 kg
160 lb72.6 kgBarbell Power Jerk111 lb50.3 kg142 lb64.4 kg180 lb81.6 kg222 lb100.7 kg
Log Split Jerk97 lb44 kg132 lb59.9 kg174 lb78.9 kg218 lb98.9 kg
170 lb77.1 kgBarbell Power Jerk116 lb52.6 kg148 lb67.1 kg188 lb85.3 kg231 lb104.8 kg
Log Split Jerk101 lb45.8 kg137 lb62.1 kg181 lb82.1 kg227 lb103 kg
180 lb81.6 kgBarbell Power Jerk121 lb54.9 kg153 lb69.4 kg195 lb88.5 kg240 lb108.9 kg
Log Split Jerk105 lb47.6 kg143 lb64.9 kg188 lb85.3 kg236 lb107 kg
190 lb86.2 kgBarbell Power Jerk125 lb56.7 kg159 lb72.1 kg202 lb91.6 kg249 lb112.9 kg
Log Split Jerk109 lb49.4 kg148 lb67.1 kg195 lb88.5 kg245 lb111.1 kg
200 lb90.7 kgBarbell Power Jerk129 lb58.5 kg165 lb74.8 kg209 lb94.8 kg258 lb117 kg
Log Split Jerk113 lb51.3 kg153 lb69.4 kg202 lb91.6 kg254 lb115.2 kg
210 lb95.3 kgBarbell Power Jerk134 lb60.8 kg170 lb77.1 kg216 lb98 kg266 lb120.7 kg
Log Split Jerk117 lb53.1 kg158 lb71.7 kg208 lb94.3 kg262 lb118.8 kg
220 lb99.8 kgBarbell Power Jerk138 lb62.6 kg175 lb79.4 kg223 lb101.2 kg275 lb124.7 kg
Log Split Jerk120 lb54.4 kg163 lb73.9 kg215 lb97.5 kg270 lb122.5 kg
230 lb104.3 kgBarbell Power Jerk142 lb64.4 kg181 lb82.1 kg229 lb103.9 kg283 lb128.4 kg
Log Split Jerk124 lb56.2 kg168 lb76.2 kg221 lb100.2 kg278 lb126.1 kg
240 lb108.9 kgBarbell Power Jerk146 lb66.2 kg186 lb84.4 kg236 lb107 kg291 lb132 kg
Log Split Jerk127 lb57.6 kg173 lb78.5 kg228 lb103.4 kg286 lb129.7 kg
250 lb113.4 kgBarbell Power Jerk150 lb68 kg191 lb86.6 kg243 lb110.2 kg299 lb135.6 kg
Log Split Jerk131 lb59.4 kg178 lb80.7 kg234 lb106.1 kg294 lb133.4 kg
260 lb117.9 kgBarbell Power Jerk154 lb69.9 kg196 lb88.9 kg249 lb112.9 kg307 lb139.3 kg
Log Split Jerk134 lb60.8 kg182 lb82.6 kg240 lb108.9 kg302 lb137 kg
270 lb122.5 kgBarbell Power Jerk158 lb71.7 kg201 lb91.2 kg255 lb115.7 kg315 lb142.9 kg
Log Split Jerk138 lb62.6 kg187 lb84.8 kg246 lb111.6 kg310 lb140.6 kg
280 lb127 kgBarbell Power Jerk162 lb73.5 kg206 lb93.4 kg262 lb118.8 kg322 lb146.1 kg
Log Split Jerk141 lb64 kg192 lb87.1 kg253 lb114.8 kg317 lb143.8 kg
290 lb131.5 kgBarbell Power Jerk166 lb75.3 kg211 lb95.7 kg268 lb121.6 kg330 lb149.7 kg
Log Split Jerk144 lb65.3 kg196 lb88.9 kg259 lb117.5 kg325 lb147.4 kg
300 lb136.1 kgBarbell Power Jerk169 lb76.7 kg216 lb98 kg274 lb124.3 kg338 lb153.3 kg
Log Split Jerk148 lb67.1 kg201 lb91.2 kg264 lb119.7 kg332 lb150.6 kg

Women’s Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk Standards

How to read the table: Find the closest bodyweight, then use the labeled exercise row. Every strength-level entry shows one target with pounds first and kilograms beneath it.

Women’s Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk standards
BodyweightExerciseNoviceIntermediateAdvancedElite
100 lb45.4 kgBarbell Power Jerk47 lb21.3 kg66 lb29.9 kg89 lb40.4 kg114 lb51.7 kg
Log Split Jerk41 lb18.6 kg60 lb27.2 kg82 lb37.2 kg108 lb49 kg
110 lb49.9 kgBarbell Power Jerk50 lb22.7 kg70 lb31.8 kg94 lb42.6 kg121 lb54.9 kg
Log Split Jerk44 lb20 kg63 lb28.6 kg88 lb39.9 kg115 lb52.2 kg
120 lb54.4 kgBarbell Power Jerk53 lb24 kg74 lb33.6 kg100 lb45.4 kg128 lb58.1 kg
Log Split Jerk47 lb21.3 kg67 lb30.4 kg93 lb42.2 kg122 lb55.3 kg
130 lb59 kgBarbell Power Jerk56 lb25.4 kg78 lb35.4 kg105 lb47.6 kg135 lb61.2 kg
Log Split Jerk49 lb22.2 kg71 lb32.2 kg98 lb44.5 kg128 lb58.1 kg
140 lb63.5 kgBarbell Power Jerk59 lb26.8 kg82 lb37.2 kg111 lb50.3 kg142 lb64.4 kg
Log Split Jerk52 lb23.6 kg74 lb33.6 kg103 lb46.7 kg135 lb61.2 kg
150 lb68 kgBarbell Power Jerk62 lb28.1 kg86 lb39 kg116 lb52.6 kg149 lb67.6 kg
Log Split Jerk54 lb24.5 kg78 lb35.4 kg108 lb49 kg141 lb64 kg
160 lb72.6 kgBarbell Power Jerk65 lb29.5 kg90 lb40.8 kg121 lb54.9 kg156 lb70.8 kg
Log Split Jerk56 lb25.4 kg81 lb36.7 kg113 lb51.3 kg147 lb66.7 kg
170 lb77.1 kgBarbell Power Jerk67 lb30.4 kg93 lb42.2 kg126 lb57.2 kg162 lb73.5 kg
Log Split Jerk59 lb26.8 kg85 lb38.6 kg117 lb53.1 kg153 lb69.4 kg
180 lb81.6 kgBarbell Power Jerk70 lb31.8 kg97 lb44 kg131 lb59.4 kg168 lb76.2 kg
Log Split Jerk61 lb27.7 kg88 lb39.9 kg122 lb55.3 kg159 lb72.1 kg
190 lb86.2 kgBarbell Power Jerk73 lb33.1 kg101 lb45.8 kg136 lb61.7 kg174 lb78.9 kg
Log Split Jerk63 lb28.6 kg91 lb41.3 kg126 lb57.2 kg165 lb74.8 kg
200 lb90.7 kgBarbell Power Jerk75 lb34 kg104 lb47.2 kg141 lb64 kg181 lb82.1 kg
Log Split Jerk65 lb29.5 kg94 lb42.6 kg131 lb59.4 kg171 lb77.6 kg
210 lb95.3 kgBarbell Power Jerk78 lb35.4 kg108 lb49 kg145 lb65.8 kg186 lb84.4 kg
Log Split Jerk68 lb30.8 kg98 lb44.5 kg135 lb61.2 kg176 lb79.8 kg
220 lb99.8 kgBarbell Power Jerk80 lb36.3 kg111 lb50.3 kg150 lb68 kg192 lb87.1 kg
Log Split Jerk70 lb31.8 kg101 lb45.8 kg139 lb63 kg182 lb82.6 kg
230 lb104.3 kgBarbell Power Jerk82 lb37.2 kg114 lb51.7 kg154 lb69.9 kg198 lb89.8 kg
Log Split Jerk72 lb32.7 kg104 lb47.2 kg144 lb65.3 kg187 lb84.8 kg
240 lb108.9 kgBarbell Power Jerk85 lb38.6 kg118 lb53.5 kg159 lb72.1 kg204 lb92.5 kg
Log Split Jerk74 lb33.6 kg107 lb48.5 kg148 lb67.1 kg193 lb87.5 kg

How Your Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk Result Is Calculated

Each set is converted to an estimated max before the calculator assigns exercise-specific strength levels and compares them.

1. Estimate a one-rep max from each set

A one-rep set uses the entered weight. For 2–12 reps, both formulas are calculated and the lower estimate is retained.

  • Epley: weight × (1 + reps ÷ 30)
  • Brzycki: weight × 36 ÷ (37 − reps)

For the most useful Barbell Power Jerk vs Log Split Jerk comparison, enter clean, difficult sets performed with the same technique and range of motion you use in training. Lower-rep sets usually require less extrapolation.

2. Find the barbell power jerk strength level

The barbell power jerk rating uses its sex-specific exercise standards. Reference targets at 190 lb for men and 150 lb for women are scaled to the entered bodyweight by reference target × (user bodyweight ÷ reference bodyweight) to the two-thirds power.

This adjustment expects larger lifters to move more weight, but it does not increase the target pound for pound with bodyweight.

3. Find the log split jerk strength level

The standards use the sex-specific thresholds from the individual Log Split Jerk tool. Targets begin at 190 lb for men and 150 lb for women, then adjust to exact bodyweight with reference target × (user bodyweight ÷ reference bodyweight) to the two-thirds power.

The target rises more slowly than bodyweight so larger lifters are expected to lift more without requiring strength to increase pound for pound.

4. Compare the two results

Strength level decides the comparison first. Matching levels remain Balanced unless progress toward the next target differs by at least 10 points.

Treat the result as a training comparison rather than an explanation of why one lift trails. Set quality, fatigue, skill, and training exposure all matter. Age range is recorded anonymously but does not change these standards.

StageWhat happens
Estimate each maxUse the entered weight for 1 rep; for 2–12 reps, keep the lower formula result.
Rate the barbell power jerkUse the exercise-specific estimated max and adjust targets to exact bodyweight with the two-thirds scaling rule.
Rate the log split jerkUse the exercise-specific estimated max and adjust targets to exact bodyweight with the two-thirds scaling rule.
Compare different levelsName the lower-level lift as the priority.
Compare matching levelsUse Balanced unless the difference in progress toward the next level reaches 10 points.

Enter both sets above to see the estimated maxes, assigned levels, next-level targets, and comparison result.

How Men’s Barbell Power Jerk and Log Split Jerk Standards Differ

What the men’s data shows:

Novice closest match120 lb

The standards come closest at 120 lb.

Barbell Power Jerk target is higher4 strength levels

Across all listed bodyweights, Novice, Intermediate, Advanced, and Elite keep the same higher-target direction.

Elite difference3 → 6 lb

At Elite, the difference is 1.4 kg at 120 lb and 2.7 kg at 300 lb.

How to read this chart: Choose a strength level and follow its line across bodyweight. Values show the Log Split Jerk standard minus the Barbell Power Jerk standard: zero means equal, above zero means the Log Split Jerk standard is higher, and below zero means the Barbell Power Jerk standard is higher. Swipe horizontally on mobile. Use the standards table for exact lb/kg targets.

Line chart loading. The standards tables above contain the exact pounds and kilograms.

How Women’s Barbell Power Jerk and Log Split Jerk Standards Differ

What the women’s data shows:

Novice closest match100 lb

The standards come closest at 100 lb.

Barbell Power Jerk target is higher4 strength levels

Novice, Intermediate, Advanced, and Elite at every displayed bodyweight.

Elite difference6 → 11 lb

Across 100–240 lb bodyweight, the Elite gap changes from 2.7 to 5 kg.

How to read this chart: Choose a strength level and follow its line across bodyweight. Values show the Log Split Jerk standard minus the Barbell Power Jerk standard: zero means equal, above zero means the Log Split Jerk standard is higher, and below zero means the Barbell Power Jerk standard is higher. Swipe horizontally on mobile. Use the standards table for exact lb/kg targets.

Line chart loading. The standards tables above contain the exact pounds and kilograms.

Barbell Power Jerk and Log Split Jerk Exercises Used by This Calculator

For a useful comparison, perform a strict barbell power jerk and a strict log split jerk using the setup and load rules below. Use strict, repeatable Barbell Power Jerk and Log Split Jerk tests that follow each exercise’s setup, range of motion, equipment, and load rules. Do not mix variations, assistance, partial range, momentum, or different load conventions.

Use the Barbell Power Jerk setup and load convention

The entered weight for strict Barbell Power Jerk. Valid Barbell Power Jerk reps. Dip, drive, rebend under the bar in a two-side receiving stance, and recover to standing. A valid finish requires locked elbows, controlled overhead position, hips and knees extended, and balanced feet. Consistent setup, range, and finish quality across the entered set. No substituted exercise or assisted reps.

Use the Log Split Jerk setup and load convention

The entered weight for strict Log Split Jerk. Valid Log Split Jerk reps. Dip and drive the log upward, split the feet to receive it overhead, and recover to standing without losing overhead control. A valid finish requires elbows locked, log controlled overhead, hips and knees extended, and feet recovered under control. Consistent setup, range, and finish quality across the entered set. No substituted exercise or assisted reps.

Enter one recent Barbell Power Jerk result and one recent Log Split Jerk result

First lift: weight used and 1–12 strict reps. Second lift: weight used and 1–12 strict reps. Pounds or kilograms.

  • Barbell Power Jerk — View the individual Barbell Power Jerk standards and next strength-level target.
  • Log Split Jerk — View the individual Log Split Jerk standards and next strength-level target.
  • Barbell Push Jerk — Use this related standards tool to examine a closely related exercise without mixing its result into this comparison.
  • Barbell Split Jerk — Use this related standards tool to examine a closely related exercise without mixing its result into this comparison.
  • Overhead Squat — Use this related standards tool to examine a closely related exercise without mixing its result into this comparison.
  • Paused Front Squat — Use this related standards tool to examine a closely related exercise without mixing its result into this comparison.
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