For lats obviously pull-ups & row variations are great, for hams I find resistance band ham curls work well (awesome contractions!), that & deadlift variations.
Nordic curls work well for hams especially if you have a power rack and a barbell. Setup the barbell low enough you can wedge your feet under it and make sure to weight up the bar so you dont pull it off the rack. Bands help when you are first getting started. Rdls… too. RDLs banded are killer. Deficit rdls are good too.
I like one armed barbell rows and meadows rows for lats. Just stick the barbell in the corner some place or get a landmine attachment for the rack.
Do you have a backyard? Long stride lunges wreck my hams and glutes. I say backyard so you can dump the weight if you get off balance and won’t fuck up your plates.
Or be a savage and lung with a front rack position…
Seal rows! Stack a couple plates under the front leg of your bench and lie face down on it with your body angling upwards. Have the barbell underneath the bench, and it gives you a free-weight chest supported row. Just have a grip narrow enough that your elbows come in alongside your body, and pull to your lower abs/hips, and have a nice slow negative, and voila - lat destruction.
Is that meant to agree or disagree with what I said, since I dictated arm path and only suggested one exercise?
And your own suggestion, lat pulldowns, has to be specified with a relatively closed grip, neutral spine, and specific arm path for it to be lat dominant, otherwise it will be upper back, like the majority of lat pulldowns people do are. So I’m confused at your comment.
I’ve seen them used by some high level powerlifters to strengthen deadlift off the floor. I’d rather do deficit deads if I were looking to target strength off the floor but that’s where I’ve seen them.
Snatch grips are great for building the hams and glutes, as it’s going to increase the range of motion for them in the lengthened position. So for some people who have trouble with not feeling RDL’s, the SGDL could be ok in terms of replacing it for hamstring and glute work.
But it’s not a back developer. Neither is the RDL.