Cross your right
ankle over your left knee in a figure - four position.
Cross your right
ankle over your left knee then lift your legs up and in towards your chest.
Cross your right
ankle over your left knee, forming a number four with your legs.
Cross your right
ankle over your left knee in a figure four position.
Not exact matches
It is usually the body's way of telling us that we're physically off balance, that is, our weight distribution isn't fifty - fifty
left to right and we're not vertically loaded, meaning our head isn't sitting squarely
over our shoulders which isn't sitting squarely
over our hips all the way down through the
knee and
ankle joints.
Holding a 5 - to 8 - pound dumbbell in
left hand, step
left foot back, and bend right
knee to come into a high lunge, with
knee over ankle.
Stack your
left knee over your
left ankle, being careful not to push your
knee beyond your toes.
Then, lunge back with your
left leg, making sure your right
knee is tracking
over your
ankle.
Rest the
ankle of the right leg
over the
knee of the
left leg.
Step your
left foot forward and lower into a lunge, keeping your
left knee over your
left ankle.
Deeply bend both
knees until right
knee is directly
over right
ankle and
left knee is hovering just above the floor.
Step
left leg forward; lower into lunge with
knees at 90 degrees, front
knee over ankle (as shown).
Try to keep the
left hip stacked
over the
left knee and
ankle, bending slightly through the
left leg to help you with your balance.
Slide your right foot further
over to the
left so that your right foot is hovering out in space with the
ankle more on the
left knee / thigh area.
Slide your right foot straight back behind you, as you bend your
left knee to 90 degrees,
knee over your
ankle.
Slide your right foot back behind you on a diagonal, as you bend your
left knee to 90 degrees,
knee over your
ankle.
Keeping arms raised and abs tight, step your
left foot back and lower into lunge position so front
knee is bent at 90 degrees and directly
over your
ankle.
Take your right
ankle and cross it
over your
left knee.
Cross your
left ankle over your right
knee, flexing the foot slightly so the sole of the foot is pointing away from you.
Runner's World recommended you put a foam roller under your right calf, cross the
left leg
over the right, put your hands palms - down on the floor behind you and roll back and forth between the
knee and
ankle, never rolling on the joints.
Inhale and create space in your torso, and on an exhalation bend your
left knee to a 90 - degree angle,
left thigh parallel to the floor, with the
knee over the
ankle and in line with the second toe.
Switch sides, crossing your
left ankle over your right
knee.
Keep the right
knee directly
over the
ankle (slide the
left foot back, if necessary, to create a strong base posture).
With your
left heel firmly anchored to the floor, exhale and bend your right
knee over the right
ankle so the shin is perpendicular to the floor.
Cross your
left leg
over your right leg so your
left ankle is resting on your right
knee.
Bend your
left knee, cross your
left ankle over your right
ankle.
By First, come into a classic «chair pose»; lift your
left leg, crossing your
ankle over the opposite
knee.
Cross your
left leg
over your right so that your
left ankle is just past your right
knee.
Sweep your arms overhead and bend your
knees, as though you were coming into Utkatasana (Chair Pose), but cross your
left ankle over the top and to the outside of your right thigh.
As you exhale, step your
left foot back about four feet, so you're in a lunge position with the right
ankle over the right
knee.
Lower your hips so that your
left thigh (front leg) becomes parallel to the floor with your
left knee positioned directly
over your
ankle.
Take a big step straight out with right foot and deeply bend both
knees, bringing right
knee over right
ankle and
left knee hovering just
over the floor (photo above,
left).
Turn
left foot out 90 degrees, keeping
left knee bent
over ankle; at same time, turn right toes in 45 degrees and straighten right leg.