Not exact matches
Maybe you can do crow pose off the straps just fine
without fear and
without the need for support, but you struggle with taking a more advanced
variation such as single
leg crow.
In the first
variation, with your back against the wall, you can experience the shape of the pose
without having to struggle to keep your balance; in the second
variation, you'll focus on the stretch of the torso and top
leg in opposite directions.
When you do the final pose
without the support of a wall, you'll combine the alignment of the back body that you learned in the first
variation with the alignment of the uplifted
leg that you learned in the second.
Variations of the side plank (with and
without hip abduction), side - lying hip abduction (neutral and with internal rotation) and single -
leg glute bridge appeared more than once in the top 3 places within these trials.
Comparing curl up
variations, Konrad et al. (2001) measured external oblique muscle activity during the bent
leg curl up with and
without trunk rotation.