Not exact matches
It also makes sure you have plenty of control, even for the long term and you'll get a center - set
core that
keeps you moving
straight down the road.
Keeping your core tight, lift your legs off the floor while keeping your knees as straight as possible, and keep your toes p
Keeping your
core tight, lift your legs off the floor while
keeping your knees as straight as possible, and keep your toes p
keeping your knees as
straight as possible, and
keep your toes pointed.
Proper form: Holding a barbell with an overhand grip, bend your knees slightly, brace your
core and bend at the waist to bring your torso forward,
keeping the back
straight and your head up.
Keep the waist long, legs
straight but not locked and
core engaged.
Keep your
core strong by
keeping your back
straight.
Slowly lower your body towards the ground,
keeping your
core engaged and body in a
straight line.
Once again,
keep your
core tight and body in a
straight line.
So right near your feet, jump backwards into that push up position,
keeping your hands back
straight,
core on.
While
keeping your arms
straight and
core engaged, bring your right knee in toward your right elbow.
Keeping your
core tight and your body in a
straight line, lower down as far as you can.
Here's how to do it: Stand tall with your feet hip distance apart with toes pointing forward,
keep your
core tight and your back
straight.
You can also perform side planks by lying on one side and
keeping your legs
straight and fully extended and resting on your forearm with the elbow directly under the shoulder, then bracing your
core and lifting your body up so that it forms a
straight line.
Holding the kettlebell in front of you (arms should not be flexed), with your
core engaged and your back
kept straight, bend your knees and send your hips backwards, lowering your body and the kettlebell as far as you can without compromising your posture.
This seated sequence will help stretch our spines
straight,
keep the spine supple and also strengthen back,
core and leg muscles.
One of the jobs of the
core muscles is to
keep your back
straight and shoulders neutral, so when they lack strength, your back is likely to become slumped or hunched and that can cause serious damage to your lumbar spine in the long run.
Keep your body (shoulders to ankles)
straight by activating the
core.
Keep your
core tight and make sure your legs are
straight as your partner throws or pushes your legs down to the floor.
Using your
core, and
keeping your chin and chest lifted, draw your legs up
straight and bring your arms in front of you.
Keep the
core tight at all times and the spine
straight during the entire movement.
Place entire foot on the bench (working leg) and pushing through heels, «step up» until fully
straight and squeezing the glutes; ensure you are
keeping your
core taut.
Engage the glutes to lift the hips up as high as possible (make sure the lift is coming from your glutes and not your low back by
keeping back
straight and
core engaged).
You need to
keep your whole body
straight throughout the movement which requires good
core and upper body strength.
Form: While
keeping your abs and
core engaged and your arms
straight, slowly extend your arms out in front of you.
That means, full range of motion, elbows are not flaring out, your
core and quads are fully engaged to
keep your whole body in a
straight line, neck is neutral.
Engage your
core as you come up, squeeze through your glutes and
keep your back nice and
straight.
Lean away,
keeping your body in a
straight line — mimicing a plank position standing, with your
core engaged.
It's of crucial importance that you
keep a
straight back (bringing your shoulder blades back and maintaining your
core muscles tensed can help you with that) all throughout the movement.
Keep your
core engaged and your legs and torso
straight as you lower and lift yourself.
Use the same good form —
straight body line, back is actively engaged (not arched),
core is tight and
keep that upper body alignment — hands are stacked right below your shoulders.
Engage your
core, your glutes and your legs during the movement to
keep your body in a
straight line.
Keep your back
straight and contract your
core throughout the movement.
In addition to the exercises you mentioned, I think standing shoulder presses are a great way to work the
core as well since you have to
keep your body
straight while executing an upward press.
Tips & Safety:
Keep your back
straight, heels down, and your
core tight throughout the duration.
2)
Keeping the
core tight, bridge the body up using strength from the abdominals to maintain the body in a solid,
straight line.
Keep your
core tight and your back
straight through each exercise.
Keep the back
straight, chest up and
core tight at all times.
Keep your knees slightly bent, your
core tight and your head looking
straight forward.
Core move: windshield: With legs
straight, rotate side to side while
keeping the hips in place.
You will then
keep your butt down and
straight and using your
core pulse backwards and forwards.
Step 2:
Keeping your back
straight and
core tight, push your hips behind you while pretending to sit in a chair
Stability:
Core strength (being able to maintain a tight core through a squat full - range of motion, while also keep your arms straight directly your overhead — until your thighs are parallel or near to the fl
Core strength (being able to maintain a tight
core through a squat full - range of motion, while also keep your arms straight directly your overhead — until your thighs are parallel or near to the fl
core through a squat full - range of motion, while also
keep your arms
straight directly your overhead — until your thighs are parallel or near to the floor)
While standing in a plank
keep your
core completely pulled inn and your back
straight (without the hump on your back).
If that isn't enough, the candle industry uses metal
core wicks to
keep the wick standing
straight while the surrounding wax melts.
Engage your
core so your body forms a
straight line from head to toe, and
keep your legs together.
Keeping your
core engaged and maintaining a
straight line from head to toe, swing your right leg to the side and gently tap your toes on the ground.
Keeping your back
straight and your
core tight you want to lift your right hand and right foot and place them further along to your right then bring your left hand and foot to join them.
Tips & Safety:
Keep a
straight back and tight
core throughout the exercise.
Maintain a
straight line with your head, spine, and pelvis as well by
keeping your
core engaged.
Keep your back
straight, and your
core contracted.
Keep the
core engaged, back
straight, and chest up.