Extend opposite leg back with foot on ground, keep hip points square to floor.
Grab a pair of relatively light dumbbells and press perpendicular by extending one arm at the same time as
you extend the opposite leg.
Not exact matches
Hip Separation Exercise — This exercise will have you spend some time standing on one
leg and working on flexing or rotating one of your hips while the hip on your
opposite side is
extended.
Repeat on
opposite side, with your left
leg extended out in front of you.
From all fours, lift your right
leg and
extend it long behind you while you reach your left arm forward, lengthening the spine as you
extend your arm and
leg in
opposite directions.
Now
extend your arm out above your head and
extend your
leg in the
opposite direction.
Then
extend opposite arm and
leg, engaging the stomach to help you balance.
To perform bicycle crunches correctly, get into a regular crunch position, then lift your right shoulder toward your left knee and simultaneously
extend the right
leg, then repeat on the
opposite side without pausing.
Keep your spine straight and your abs engaged as you draw your
opposite arm and
leg together, then
extend back out.
Then,
extend one
leg out and stretch out the
opposite arm, as shown in the picture.
When you back up,
extend your left
leg and right arm, then do an underbody cross-crunch, bringing
opposite elbow to knee.
Most importantly, fully
extend one
leg at a time while bringing the shoulder (not the elbow) up to touch your
opposite knee.
Now begin by
extending one
leg back in a pendulum type motion while swinging the
opposite arm forward.
You start by standing on one foot with the
opposite leg fully
extended and foot hovering just off of the ground.
Start with your
legs wider than hip width, and squat down towards one side, keeping the other
leg extended in the
opposite direction.
Sit on the floor with one
leg extended at a 45 degree angle and your other
leg bent with your foot touching its
opposite groin.
walking lunges - lunge forward until your thigh is approximately parallel to the ground; make sure to take a long enough stride so that your knee does not
extend past your toes and your shin is nearly vertical; from that position, move directly into the lunge forward with the
opposite leg; you will essentially lunge walk across the room or field and back.
Extend the arms and
leg outward in
opposite directions, parallel to the ground while using your core and
leg strength to stabilize the pose.
Lower your arm and
leg back to the mat and point (
extend) the
opposite arm and
leg.
Allow your
opposite leg to
extend and your toes to point to the ceiling so you feel a stretch in your hamstrings.
On your hands and knees,
extend opposite arm and
leg to strengthen the lower back — do not allow your back to sag.
Instead,
extend your arm and
opposite leg out and hold for three seconds, then switch sides.
From here,
extend one arm and the
opposite leg up and away from your body so that they are parallel to the floor (b).
As you improve, try
extending your
opposite arm in addition to your
leg.
Reach toward the wall in front of you with the knee of your supporting
leg, your
extended leg, and your tailbone while at the same stretching the back of your head in the
opposite direction.
For the hind limbs, it will be the
opposite:
Extend the
leg out behind your dog and then flex forward.