Begin by lying on your back,
knees bent feet on the floor about hip distance apart and with your head resting on the pad.
Not exact matches
FEET If your feet don't touch the floor, support them with a footrest, but one low enough that your knees bend at a 90 - degree an
FEET If your
feet don't touch the floor, support them with a footrest, but one low enough that your knees bend at a 90 - degree an
feet don't touch the floor, support them with a footrest, but one low enough that your
knees bend at a 90 - degree angle.
Place your
feet hip - width apart; slightly
bend your
knees and push your hips backwards a bit so that you are slightly leaning forward.
«To start, sit on the floor with your
knees bent and heels about a
foot away from your body.
Sitting
knee movement Keep your spine straight,
knees bent, sitting on your sciatic,
feet flat on the floor, ankles and together, put your hands back to support.
Before the nail was driven through the victim's
feet, the legs were
bent at the
knee so that the bottom of one
foot was flat against the vertical beam.
Let your left
knee bend easily toward a point midway between your two
feet.
The other calisthenics are forward
bends,
foot rolling, head turning and nodding, toe raises,
knees up against the elbows and hand turning.
Partners stand back to back,
bend knees and lower down slowly in unison until both are in the wall sit position with
feet flat on the floor and thighs parallel to the ground.
McConnell would crouch,
knees nearly
bent at a 90 - degree angle, dipping the ball almost a
foot lower than his usual mechanics as Nash squatted even closer to the floor and repeatedly smacked the leather with both hands before McConnell rose into a jumper.
It is okay if your toddler's
knees are
bent or if their
feet touch the seat.
The main things to remember with this exercise is that you need to lie on your back with your
feet flat on the floor and with your toes pointing forward and your
knees bent.
Lie on your back with your arms at your sides and
knees bent,
feet flat on the ground.
Lie on your back and keep your
knees bent, with your
feet on the floor.
To do a perfect lunge, stand with your
feet a shoulder width apart, step forward and
bend your
knee.
In a situation where your baby moves on their hands and
feet without
bending the elbows or
knees, this is referred to as the bear crawl.
Sit with your baby, positioning her so her head is near your
bent knees and her
feet extend down toward your midsection.
With the kid on your
knees face to you, put your
feet up on a chair and rest your hands on the edge of another one, and start exercising by
bending your elbows and returning to the starting position.
Lay your baby flat on their back, hold their
feet,
bend one
knee while you straighten the other and pump their legs as if they were riding an imaginary bicycle.
You can also hold both
feet with their legs stretched out, then
bend both
knees bringing them towards their chest.
Lie on your back with your
knees bent and your
feet hip - distance apart.
Ensure the pouch of fabric is well tucked up between your baby's side and your tummy so he is resting as if in a hammock, slightly turned towards you,
bent knees above bottom,
feet outside the carrier, with his head and neck resting on your arm.
Lie on your back with your
knees bent and
feet flat on the floor.
Kids often do better in a short - sitting position, with
knees bent and
feet flat on the floor or on a footrest.
Starting with clean hands, sit in a reclining position with the
knees bent and
feet on the floor.
If you have to, keep one
foot up on a stool with your
knee bent to prevent strain on your lower back.
Then Porter and Sobel asked the subjects to crouch on their hands and
knees and sniff their way along a scent trail — a 33 -
foot twine line soaked in a chocolate solution and tacked, with one 45 - degree
bend midway, across a grass meadow.
The spring allows the
knee to
bend just before the
foot pushes off the ground.
How to: Stand with your side parallel to the cable or band's anchor with your
feet hip - distance apart and
knees slightly
bent.
Lie on your back with your head and neck resting on the floor,
bent knees and flat
feet.
Lying on your back, with your
knees bent and your
feet flat on the floor, raise one leg in the air.
Lie on your back with your
knees bent and
feet hip - width apart.
Put one
foot forward and
bend the
knee at 90 degrees while keeping the other
foot back and straight.
How to do it: Bend forward and put your hands on the mat by your
feet,
bending your
knees if necessary.
Lie on the back and
bend your
knees with both
feet flat on the floor.
A two - part exercise, starting with glute bridges.Lying on your back with your
knees bent and
feet flat on the floor, place the weight on your pelvic area.
Stand with
feet hip - width apart,
knees slightly
bent, and a kettlebell or weight on floor.
Plant your
feet flat,
bend your
knees slightly and lean as far forwards as you comfortably can.
How - to: From standing, shift your weight onto one
foot,
bend your
knee slightly, then lift your other leg and wrap it over and around your standing leg.
Lying on your back with
knees bent and
feet mat - distance apart, windshield wipe your
knees from left to right.
Without moving your
feet, lower your rear leg until the
knee almost touches he floor while
bending your front leg.
Neck Bridge — Lie on your back with the
feet standing flat on the floor and your
knees bent at 90 degrees.
Rest again on your backside with
knees bent and
feet wider than the hips, toes turned gently in with
knees touching.
This time,
bend at the
knee and flex your
foot.
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.
Step right leg out to side and
bend knee to 90 degrees, reaching hands down on either side of right
foot.
Lying on your back,
bend the
knees a lot, bring soles of the
feet together, letting the
knees fall open.
Star Jump How to: Start standing with your
feet together and your
knees slightly
bent.
From lying on the belly,
bend your
knees and grasp the ankles or the outsides of your
feet.
To start, stand in front of the sled with
feet staggered, a slight
bend in your
knees.