Not exact matches
While you do a traditional push - up (toes
on the
floor, legs and
back straight,
elbows bent), your child can push up from his knees or just lie
on his stomach and straighten his arms.
Lower the weights down toward the
floor, bringing your
elbows close to the mat
on either side of your body, then raise them
back up.
Bring your right
elbow and left knee together under your body, then extend them
back out, then place them
on the
floor in the original start position.
Lie
on your
back on the
floor with your head near the end of a power rack, allowing your triceps to rest
on the flood with the
elbows close to your sides and wrists facing each other.
Sit straight with your feet flat
on the
floor, maintaining a slight arch in your lower
back, and grasp the barbell firmly outside of shoulder width with a pronated grip,
elbows pointing down and outward.
This exercise is performed by you lying
on your
back, most likely
on a bench but you can lay
on the ground as well, with your upper arms perpendicular to the
floor and your
elbows extending until your arms are completely straight and pointing upward.
Modification: Hands or
elbows on a chair (seat pan), one knee to chest, extend other leg
back, extend both legs
back (both feet
on the
floor) alternate knees.
Modifications: Start
on a chair or the
floor,
on your
elbow, bottom knee bent and resting
on the
floor top leg straight, or, both legs straight feet staggered (top foot forward, bottom leg
back).
Stretch your arms forward, then bend your
elbows, place your hands
on the
floor and the
backs of the upper arms against the shins.
Press the
elbows on the
floor and hands into the
back to keep straightening the body.
Swing your body up into the air and place your hands
on your low
back with your
elbows resting
on the
floor.
Head looking forward, arms extended and locked out,
elbows slightly flared,
back moderately arched, feet solid and together firmly planted
on the
floor.
EXECUTION (ACTION): Keeping your torso perpendicular (erect) to the
floor and your
back slightly arched, slowly pull the bar downward (leading with your
elbows), focusing
on your
back muscles the entire time, until the bar touches your upper chest.
(Face away from stairs, place hands
on stair, fingers facing body, feet
on floor with knees bent; bend
elbows to 90 degrees, lowering body toward
floor; Press arms
back to full extension.)
Upward - Facing Bow Pose — Urdhva Dhanurasana: Rest straight
on your
back with bent knees and
elbows, palms
on the
floor.
With your hands
on the
floor a few inches in front of you, fold your torso forward, bend your
elbows, and slide the
back of your upper arms down the front of your shins.
Place the crown of your head
back on the
floor inside the cup of your hands, press your
elbows into the
floor and draw your shoulder blades toward your tail bone to help your shoulders stay lifted.
While in the plank position, push yourself backwards a few inches so that your feet slide
back yet your
elbows and forearms stay in the same place
on the
floor.
To keep his
back half up while his chest and
elbows are resting
on the
floor, place your arm underneath his stomach while you use the other hand to lure his front half to the
floor.