Rogue Monster Lite Pritchett Pad

It does its main function extremely well. It feels as good as any chest supported t bar row I’ve used in the gym with very little footprint. I’m going to be able to add a bunch of back volume. My only complaint and reason for only a four star is that it’s awkward to carry and set up. I really wish it had the handle like the monster version. I would have gladly paid a little extra for that functionality. But overall very happy with the purchase.

I have an Infinity R-3 rack so I was cautious before buying because this is for ML. I got a conversion piece from another company to fill the gap of the extra inch; it didn’t fit, but is not needed with the security from the hitch pin. There is a tad bit of play but does not affect the performance at all. The attachment is perfect for any sort of rowing, but especially landmine rows. The off-set pad makes the attachment amazing. The only caveat is that the R-3 rack has minimal depth so the landmine attachments have to be used under the barbell and not over the sleeve. I’m ok with that and find this piece very helpful. I use it primarily for seal rows, dumbbell reverse delt flyes, bent over rows, and preacher curls. It creates the space needed to do these that my incline bench can’t. Overall build quality is typical Rogue quality- just as you’d expect. I highly recommend.

Best home gym upgrade over the last 10 years, does exactly what it is supposed to do! Easy to move and store. Next gen back training!!

The Pritchett Pad is necessary!

Works great for chest supported rows. Sturdy and no movement, even without the pin. Only downside is it is difficult to store if you are limited on space

I had considered buying the Rogue Monster Lite Pritchett Pad before, but the price initially put me off. However, due to an injury preventing me from hinging, I decided to go for it, and I don't regret it at all. It’s been fantastic for allowing me to continue with landmine rows, seal rows, chest-supported dumbbell rows, and to really focus on the movement without worrying about spinal positioning as the weight increases. The pad is super stable, and the chest support makes a huge difference, especially for landmine and barbell rows. It's excellent for dumbbell work too, as they don’t hit off it as easily as they would on a regular bench. Another bonus, which I believe is a first for an RML attachment, is the UHMW plastic on all touchpoints—none of my other RML attachments have this level of protection. It was also the best-packaged item I've received from Rogue. This was my first order where the item arrived without any damage, so it seems like Rogue has improved their shipping process. It's nice to see they’ve addressed the issue of metal-on-metal damage during delivery—unless this level of protection is specific to the Pritchett Pad. One thing to watch out for, though, is the landmine setup. There’s no clear guidance on where to position the landmine attachment, and if you don’t pay attention to the product images, you might make the same mistake I did. For the past number of years, I had my landmine attachment at the bottom of the back upright of my 43" rack. Unfortunately, this setup caused the landmine handle to hit the bottom of the pad and the upright of the pad, scuffing it up. To avoid this, you need to place the landmine attachment a few holes up on the bottom crossmember, ensuring the handle doesn't hit the pad. Additionally, I'd recommend using a 1-inch spacer in the landmine attachment to prevent it from hitting the rack or pad upright. The Rogue team was very helpful when I reached out for advice, and their support made the setup clearer. Overall, while it is an expensive purchase, it was necessary for me, and I’m extremely happy with the decision.

This has been a great addition to our gym here in Aberdeen. Our members always thank us when we buy more Rogue kit. This allows them to stay within the rig area for accessory work instead of have to head into our cable/free weights area.

Excellent piece of to add to the power rack at home, but it desperately needs 1 of 2 things; 1) a longer chest pad, a 2-4” longer top and bottom would offer more adjustability. Using a landmine attachment and an Ohio oly bar, I wind up having to put the pad onto my stomach if I want to do a low-ish row, with nothing on my chest. A longer pad would fix this 2) some means of adjusting the angle of the pad. Either one of these would be a big help, and I hope you consider such improvements in the future.