Keep your knees aligned with your feet and use a controlled range of motion. Progress toward the upper end of the range, then make the movement slightly more demanding with a slower descent or a pause at the bottom.Read moreRead less
Keep your knees aligned with your feet and use a controlled range of motion. Progress toward the upper end of the range, then make the movement slightly more demanding with a slower descent or a pause at the bottom.
Keep your core braced and your elbows angled slightly backward. Use the Knee Push-Up if needed. Once you can perform the upper end of the range with good control, use a slower tempo or pause at the bottom.Read moreRead less
Keep your core braced and your elbows angled slightly backward. Use the Knee Push-Up if needed. Once you can perform the upper end of the range with good control, use a slower tempo or pause at the bottom.
Perform the prescribed range on each leg with a stable front foot. Reduce the range of motion if needed. A pause at the bottom can increase difficulty. Progress from the lower to the upper end of the repetition range. Once you have mastered the upper end of the range for two exposures, use a slightly more difficult tempo, range of motion, or variation, then return to the lower end of the range. If repeated failure occurs, return to the lower end of the range or use the indicated regression.Read moreRead less
Perform the prescribed range on each leg with a stable front foot. Reduce the range of motion if needed. A pause at the bottom can increase difficulty. Progress from the lower to the upper end of the repetition range. Once you have mastered the upper end of the range for two exposures, use a slightly more difficult tempo, range of motion, or variation, then return to the lower end of the range. If repeated failure occurs, return to the lower end of the range or use the indicated regression.
Maintain a steady pace without trying to sprint. Progress toward the upper end of the duration range only if your pelvis remains stable and your breathing stays controlled. Progression is limited to duration or a better-controlled variation, without turning the exercise into a maximal effort.Read moreRead less
Maintain a steady pace without trying to sprint. Progress toward the upper end of the duration range only if your pelvis remains stable and your breathing stays controlled. Progression is limited to duration or a better-controlled variation, without turning the exercise into a maximal effort.
Raise your arms diagonally without arching your lower back. Keep the movement slow and add a brief pause at the top once you have mastered the upper end of the range.Read moreRead less
Raise your arms diagonally without arching your lower back. Keep the movement slow and add a brief pause at the top once you have mastered the upper end of the range.
Finish each repetition with hip extension without hyperextending your lower back. Increase difficulty with a longer pause at the top. Progress from the lower to the upper end of the repetition range. Once you have mastered the upper end of the range for two exposures, use a slightly more difficult tempo, range of motion, or variation, then return to the lower end of the range. If repeated failure occurs, return to the lower end of the range or use the indicated regression.Read moreRead less
Finish each repetition with hip extension without hyperextending your lower back. Increase difficulty with a longer pause at the top. Progress from the lower to the upper end of the repetition range. Once you have mastered the upper end of the range for two exposures, use a slightly more difficult tempo, range of motion, or variation, then return to the lower end of the range. If repeated failure occurs, return to the lower end of the range or use the indicated regression.