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This week on the channel +4.7M views this week

Riley Loos turns an iron cross into an anatomy lesson

His only new upload explains the xiphoid process, with a tent pole helping illustrate what happens during the hold.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Why Does My Chest Look Like This? 🧐 #gymnastics #gymnast #calisthenics #ironcross #anatomy #muscleWhy Does My Chest Look Like This? 🧐 #gymnastics #gymnast #calisthenics #ironcross #anatomy #muscle

Holding an iron cross is hard enough without stopping to explain your skeleton. Riley Loos does both in his new Short, pointing out the small protrusion at the bottom of his sternum that becomes visible while he holds himself between the rings.

He identifies it as the xiphoid process, then contrasts the rings footage with a shot of himself simply standing. His explanation: the tension through his chest and abdominal muscles makes it stand out like a tent pole beneath fabric. An anatomical diagram supplies the classroom detail; an actual tent image makes the comparison rather easier to picture.

That was his only new upload this week, and it has reached roughly 315,000 views. Beneath it, viewers are making Iron Man arc-reactor comparisons, discussing the anatomical name and admiring the iron cross itself. A strength demonstration has given them something besides the difficulty of the hold to talk about.

The channel added a thousand subscribers over the week, though growth was slower than its past month's pace and daily views are below their usual level. Even so, Riley drew the largest weekly audience among his nearby fitness-and-training peers; Jeremy Miller also had a substantial week.

The anatomy Short is drawing the strongest daily audience of Riley's active uploads. Older challenges remain busy too: "Which Generation is the Strongest? 😳 #gymnastics #calisthenics #ironcross #olympics #strength" and "Impossible Wall Push-up Challenge 😳💪🏻 #calisthenics #gymnastics #pushup #strength #gymnast #skill" are both continuing to attract views.

Published on Trari

Where next?

What viewers say

  • Bros got a great iron cross
  • Looks like the generator from iron man in that one modle
    @cristinazeretzke379See it on YouTube
  • Xiphoid comes from the Ancient Greek word xiphos (ξιφος), which translates directly to "straight sword"
    @rileyloos37See it on YouTube
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The videos drawing views on Riley Loos right now

The facts
Channel
Riley Loos
Subscribers
304,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
4,747,972
Videos published this week
1
Video published
November 5, 2026
Video views so far
315,341
Views on its first day
66,806

The numbers

Here is Riley Loos' week in views and subscribers.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels
Riley Loos
4,747,972
Jeremy Miller
2,640,234
Olivia May
778,847
Laura Try
412,937
450Stunt
18,730
subscribers
304,000
▲ 1,000 in the last 7 days
total views
970,342,456
views per day
734,069
typical day: 979,814
first-day views of each video posted this week
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Riley Loos
304,000
450Stunt
272,000
Olivia May
250,000
Laura Try
235,000
As of November 9, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

The xiphoid process forms the lower tip of which bone?