The Pendulum Targets: Entire core Lie on the floor flat on your back and
raise your legs until you have a 90 - degree bend at the hips.
Raise your legs until they make a 90 - degree angle with the floor.
Contract your gluteals to
raise your legs until your thighs are in line with your torso.
Keeping your legs extended, as straight as possible with your knees slightly bent but locked,
raise your legs until they make a 90 - degree angle with the floor.
Targets: Entire core Lie on the floor flat on your back and
raise your legs until you have a 90 - degree bend at the hips.
Not exact matches
Wright
raised more than Espaillat up
until the final
leg of the campaign, and also spent more.
Brace the abs and
raise the right arm and left
leg until they form a straight line with your body.
Then start
raising both of your
legs together, whilst keeping your lower back firmly down on the floor,
until your feet face the ceiling.
Brace the abs and
raise the right arm and left
leg until the form a straight line with the body.
Keeping core tight, slowly extend
legs, allowing them to hover a few inches off floor (
raise them a bit higher if that's too challenging), and lean back
until your mid-back almost touches floor.
Then, squeeze your abs to simultaneously
raise your
legs and your shoulders off of the board
until your paddle meets your
legs.
Next, bend your left knee, bring it up and in toward your chest, then rotate your waist as you
raise your bent left
leg out
until it's parallel to the floor.
If the straight
leg raise proves to be too hard for you at the moment, modify the movement by bending the knees
until you develop more strength in the lower body.
With the circle, block, or ball between your
legs, and your feet flat on the floor,
raise your butt
until your back forms a straight line from knees to shoulders.
Hang on a bar and
raise the knees slowly
until the upper
legs go at a 90 - degree angle.
Raise your
legs by flexing the hips and knees
until the knees are well above hips or close to your chest.
Raise your
legs from dip position, holding your hands to the parallettes,
until they are parallel to ground.
Hang yourself from a bar, keep the
legs straight or your knees bent slightly and then start
raising them
until you reach a 90 - degree angle with your torso and
legs.
Emphasize the connection between your forearms and the floor to alleviate pressure from the head and neck, and if you're ready to come up, tiptoe the feet in
until your hips are stacked over your shoulders, then engage your abdominal muscles to simultaneously
raise both
legs.
-- Plant your palms firmly on the ground next to you, and then slowly
raise both of your
legs, still together, up into the air
until the soles of your feet are pointing at the roof.
Maintaining the knee bent at a 90 degree angle,
raise your right
leg out to the side
until your thigh is parallel to the floor.
Raise your
legs towards the ceiling
until they are at a right angle to your shoulders / neck, or perpendicular to the floor.
Although most people can't do the true hanging
leg raise the unique quality that this exercise has is that it is easy to start with the easier versions such as the hanging tuck and then build up over time
until you nail the true version.
Raise your
legs up while holding the dumbbell securely
until your
legs are perpendicular to the floor.
Form: Exhale and
raise up your body
until your trunk is parallel with your
legs.
Do the hanging
leg raise with
legs straight
until you reach 90 degrees and once at that position bend you
legs as you did for the
leg tuck and continue the movement
until your feet touch the bar you are hanging on.
Leg Lifts or Leg
Raises — If you have a pull up bar available, hang from the bar and lift your knees to your chest or while keeping your
legs straight, lift them
until they are perpendicular to the floor.
Breathe in and lift your
legs until they are almost at a right angle with the hips, and that point,
raise your hips up as well.
Keeping
legs as straight as possible,
raise them to the ceiling, leading with your toes
until they are perpendicular to the ceiling.
Allow your upper
leg to rest on your lower
leg then
raise your upper
leg until just above hip height and lower.
If it is difficult for you to
raise your right
leg so that it is well up on your arm, you'll need to work on the aforementioned standing and forward - bending poses
until you have the necessary flexibility for the
leg movement.
Release the hip [of the
raised leg] toward the floor
until the two hip points are even and parallel to the floor.
Without disturbing your left
leg, stretch and
raise the right
leg until it forms a 60 - degree angle to the floor.
Slightly squat and lower arms
until dumbbells reach between your
legs, then go up and
raise arms shoulder height.
When your grip gets stronger, doing knee or
leg raises hanging from the bar
until your grip tires is an excellent supplemental pull up / grip training option.
At the same time, and keeping your arms and
legs nearly straight,
raise both your arms and
legs until they touch above the bench.
Without allowing your right knee to excessively shift forward, drive down into the step to
raise your body
until your right
leg is fully extended below your trunk.
The action should be controlled and conscious as you
raise your knees up
until your
leg is parallel to the floor.
To begin the glut kickback, slowly lift one
leg back, keeping your knee bent,
until the sole of your foot faces the ceiling and your thigh is parallel to the floor.You can target the upper glute muscle by
raising your
leg higher or the lower glute muscle by keeping your
leg at less than parallel to the floor.
Use your oblique muscle to simultaneously
raise your top
leg and your torso together
until your elbow nearly touches your right thigh.
Raise your
legs at the knee
until the feet are pressed into the ground.
Now
raise your
legs up
until just your upper back is in contact with the floor.
Start on all fours, with your hands directly under your shoulders and your knees directly under your hips.Keep your right knee at a 90 - degree angle as you slowly
raise your
leg behind you
until your thigh is almost parallel to the floor.
Single -
leg standing dumbbell calf
raise is particularly useful if one calf is larger than the other, because you can work more on the smaller
leg until the calves are about the same size.
• Lying with your back flat on the floor and your
legs together,
raise your
legs straight up
until your
legs are perpendicular with the floor.
Once you feel stable
raise your right arm and left
leg until they are in line with your body.
On an inhalation,
raise your head off the floor and simultaneously lift straight
legs up
until they are vertical to the floor.
As you are hanging
raise your
legs up
until they are parallel with the ground.
As strength improves calf
raise exercises can be introduced
until single
leg calf
raise exercises and more functional sports specific rehab exercises can be performed.
Simulataneously
raise your left
leg, still fully extended, and right arm and chest off the ground about 6 inches (15 cm) or
until you can no longer maintain a neutral position of your lower back.