Grip your right upper arm with your inner right knee (as described in the previous instructions), press your right hand into the floor, and lift
your right foot slightly away from the floor.
Stand with feet shoulder - width apart and
right foot slightly farther back than your left.
Not exact matches
I feel
slightly more comfortable down the left as I can run at people and cut inside on my
right foot, but whenever I'm playing football, any position is good for me.»
Then swing the club forward, reversing the action so that your
right foot rolls onto its left sole edge, the heel raising
slightly.
Oubre establishes his
right foot as his pivot
foot, but shifts it ever so
slightly before he dribbles the ball.
Holyfield took a small hop to his
right, a patented Benton move, planted his
right foot and watched patiently as the uppercut sailed upward a good 18 inches from Holyfield's
slightly turned head.
Following the change the lively Herrera had another chance with a
right -
footed strike from inside the area which flew
slightly wide of the post.
An already exhausted child makes having fun difficult; starting off on the
right foot means a well - rested child will be more adaptable to a new environment so that a
slightly later bedtime here and there won't throw things completely off.
Put your left
foot parallel on top of your
right, or
slightly behind.
To start, stand with
feet together and shift your weight
slightly onto the left
foot, keeping the inner
foot firm to the floor, and bend your
right knee.
Push into hands to lift chest up, coming onto left knee as you raise
right leg, sole of
right foot facing up and
slightly in (B).
Your left
foot should be pointing out in front of you, with your left knee bent and your left
foot firmly on the ground; your
right heel may come up
slightly depending on how deep you have lunged.
As you inhale, open your arms to a «T.» As you exhale, twist
slightly to the
right, reaching your left hand across the
right foot, as if you are sawing off your little toe.
Begin in Warrior 1,
right foot forward with the
right knee bent and the left
foot pointing
slightly to left.
Step your
right foot back, crossing it
slightly behind your left.
Keeping left leg straight, step about 3
feet to the
right and
slightly bend
right leg.
Turn both
feet 45 degrees to the
right and bend knees
slightly (b).
Inhale as you raise your
right foot behind you, aligning knees or gently releasing the
right knee
slightly behind the left knee.
On an exhale, step your left
foot back into a low lunge, spin your left heel down, and cartwheel your arms up and open,
right toes facing directly forward, left
foot turned
slightly in toward the center of your body.
Lunge to the
right (C); return to «B.» Your nonmoving
foot can pivot
slightly.
Pick up the left
foot; bend the left knee; bring the left heel toward the left glute; flex the left
foot, engage the gluteus maximus muscle (muscle in the center of the seat) to move the left knee
slightly behind the left hip; keeping the left leg
slightly behind the
right leg also works to give the left hip and thighs a lengthening stretch.
Cross your left ankle over your
right knee, flexing the
foot slightly so the sole of the
foot is pointing away from you.
Straighten and firm the left leg and keep the
right leg bent as you lift the left leg up until the
foot is
slightly above the pelvis.
Turn the
right foot onto a 90 degree and the left
foot slightly in to the
right, align the heels.
Stand with your
feet slightly wider than shoulder - width apart and take an exaggerated step forward with your
right leg into a deep lunge.
Start in Warrior Pose II, with a bent left leg,
right foot turned in
slightly, and a firm, straight back leg.
Pivot your
right heel back
slightly so your
foot is at a 60 - degree angle.
Bend your knees
slightly, lift your left
foot up and, balancing on your
right foot, cross your left thigh over the
right.
Now bend towards the
right and
slightly bend the knees, to touch the
right foot with the hands.
Then turn your
right foot out about 90 degrees and your left
foot in
slightly, so the pinky edge of your left
foot lines up with the long edge of your yoga mat.
Stand with
feet hip - distance apart, knees
slightly bent, gripping a SteelBell in your
right hand at your side.
Lift your chest, turn your
right (front)
foot out 90 degrees, and swivel on your back heel to point the toes
slightly inward.
Inhale your left arm straight up toward the ceiling, lean it back
slightly, and then, with another inhale, sweep it behind your left ear and take hold of the outside edge of the
right foot.
Place your
right hand
slightly behind and outside your
right foot and your left hand behind and
slightly outside your left
foot.
The knees will project out over the
feet, and the torso will lean
slightly forward over the thighs until the front torso forms approximately a
right angle with the tops of the thighs.
Turn your left
foot in
slightly to the
right and your
right foot out to the
right 90 degrees.
Start in seated position with knees
slightly bent and
feet off floor, hold Ugi at
right hip, twist body and bring Ugi to left hip, and then lie back with legs straight on ground and touch Ugi to the ground behind head, then sit up and bring Ugi overhead and forward to touch toes.
I notice when I run that my
right foot turns in
slightly.
Make sure your
right foot is facing mostly forward, so that your toes are only
slightly angled to the
right.
Turn your
right feet to your
right and angle your left
feet slightly to the
right.
Step your
right foot back
slightly so your
right toes line up with left heel (a).
Skaters / / With your knees
slightly bent, jump to the
right and land on your
right leg with your left leg bent behind you with your
foot just off the ground.
Bend your knees
slightly, come on to the tips of your left toes and pour weight into your
right foot.
Turn out
right leg, bend the knee
slightly and point
foot placing it on shin.
Shift your weight
slightly onto the left
foot, keeping the inner
foot firm to the floor, and bend your
right knee.
Turn your
right foot out to the
right 90 degrees and turn your left
foot in
slightly to the
right.
From push up position bring your
right foot between or
slightly below your hands then jump your body up and switch
feet.
If you stand with your
feet slightly turned out, your subtalar joint (located below the ankle) is forced to
slightly wobble
right to left while walking, which means the muscles down the outside of the shin get misused with every step and slowly rotate your lower leg into external rotation - cowboy style.
Then with your knees
slightly bent, slip your
right arm to the inside and then behind your
right leg, and finally press the hand on the floor just outside your
right foot.
My
right foot is
slightly larger across the toe area so it's a little snug there.