Add difficulty
by straightening the leg each time it lowers, or lifting up the head and chest.
Pull the ball towards your chest by slowly bending your knees, then slowly return to the start position
by straightening your legs.
Get into a plank
by straightening your legs and supporting your weight with hands and feet (a).
You can make this move harder
by straightening your legs and extending your arms.
Gently stretch the hamstrings
by straightening your legs.
Not exact matches
By three or four months, however, he'll be able to flex and
straighten his
legs at will.
Lift him upright with his feet on the floor and he'll push down and
straighten his
legs so that he's virtually standing
by himself (except for the balance you're providing).
Help them bend and
straighten their knees
by applying pressure to their
legs with your lap.
Start the movement
by bringing your right elbow towards your left knee and
straightening your right
leg.
- Wake up your
legs by straightening and bending them at your knees, flexing and pointing through your feet, and circling the ankles.
Begin raising the bar and start exhaling
by imagining that you push the floor with the middle of the foot, while you
straighten your
legs again and get back to the starting position.
Lift it off the squat rack
by pushing with the
legs first while
straightening the torso.
Now push your left foot into the wall and
straighten the left
leg by pressing the front of the thigh back.
Pull your in knees toward your chest
by rolling the ball in, pause in this position for a count, and then
straighten your
legs back out.
You can do this
by first bending at the knees and then
straightening out your
legs by actively using your
leg strength.
The bar should be lifted off the hooks
by using the
legs and
straightening the torso, not
by using the back.
When you
straighten the front knee
by pushing the head of the thighbone back, imagine that the same -
leg calf is resisting forward against the shin.
You can keep your left knee bent with the foot on the floor, or
straighten your left
leg by pushing out through the heel.
Vary the exercise
by straightening or bending your
legs.
Release
by inhaling and reaching the left fingers up and back into the original Warrior II pose, or
straighten your
legs coming into 5 Pointed Stars.
If you have a knee injury, modify the seated poses (5 and 6)
by straightening your bottom
leg, and practice poses 7 and 9 on your back.
Return to the starting position
by pushing off your leading foot and
straightening your
legs to step back into the starting position.
Bring the soles of the feet together and spread the knees apart, supported
by an additional blanket roll, or if this is uncomfortable,
straighten the
legs and support the knees with a blanket roll.
Move from this position into a calf stretch
by moving your feet closer together and
straightening both
legs.
You do this
by slowly
straightening your arms, but keeping the
legs on the ground.
Be careful not to
straighten the knees
by locking them back (you can press your hands against the back of each knee to provide some resistance); instead let them
straighten as the two ends of each
leg move farther apart.
Once you have done this you can then begin to progress to the V - sit
by getting into the tucked position (an L - seat with your
legs bent) and then
straightening your
legs.
Gently
straighten your
legs behind one
by one and raise above the floor.
Raise the bar as you exhale
by pushing the floor with the heel of your foot as you
straighten the
legs again and go back to the starting position (like this).
Straighten the bent
leg by flexing your quadricep muscles as hard as you can.
Still drawing the right knee toward your chest, slowly
straighten the left
leg by reaching your foot toward the end of your mat.
Return to standing
by pressing your left heel into the floor so that your right
leg is
straightened.
@zipzit you can apply more force
by pulling up on the breaker bar and using
leg muscles ie
straightening your
legs...