Slowly curl the weight upwards, bringing
your upper torso forward to a vertical position and activating the belly of your biceps.
Not exact matches
The player then leans
forward at the knees with the player's
upper leg and
torso in a straight line, all while the player tries to hold the position with his or her hamstrings.
Keeping the
upper arms stationary and the elbows close to your
torso, curl the weights
forward while contracting the biceps as hard as you can until the dumbbells are at shoulder level.
Step
forward with one leg, around two feet or so from the foot being left stationary behind, and lower your
upper body down while keeping your
torso upright and maintaining balance.
Place the left leg on top of the end of the bench, bend your
torso forward from the waist until your
upper body is parallel to the floor, and place your left hand on the other end of the bench for support.
Bring your hips
forward enough to counterbalance the backward movement of the
upper torso and head.
A high bar position (where the bar rests high on the
upper traps) facilitates a more vertical
torso, since the body doesn't have to accommodate for the bar being too far behind the center of gravity by leaning
forward at the waist.
It's a precarious position for your shoulders, with all your weight
forward while your
upper arms are behind your
torso.
Lift up onto the balls of your feet and lean
forward even more, taking the weight of your
torso onto the backs of the
upper arms.
Without pushing the left hip back (continue to roll it slightly
forward), turn the
upper torso away from the floor.
Roll the left hip slightly
forward, toward the right, but rotate your
upper torso back to the left.
If you have the flexibility to move your
torso into a full
forward bend, walk your hands back until your forearms are perpendicular to the floor and your
upper arms parallel.
Turn the
upper torso to the left side and gaze in a
forward direction.
Based on the angle of the arm, you can focus the stretch more to the chest (
upper arm parallel or slightly higher than shoulder) or shoulder (elbow slightly lower than shoulder, and
torso bent
forward slightly).
Another option would be to do a standing
forward bend but with both hands on the wall or chair at about the height of the waist — that way you end up with more of a 90 degree angle between the thighs and the
torso and the weight of the
upper body is supported by something else.
(1) Lunge with your left leg out at a 45 - degree angle, then (2) lower your
upper leg and twist the left side of your
torso forward.
Bring legs up to 90 degrees; crunch
upper and lower body while lifting left arm up and then lowering it
forward until it's in line with
torso (B).
If you watch a tired runner, you will notice that the
upper torso tends to lean
forward and the shoulders begin to round.
To clear the bar, the head /
upper torso must pass behind the bar during the pull - up portion, and then lean
forward over the bar during the dip portion.
With your hands on the floor a few inches in front of you, fold your
torso forward, bend your elbows, and slide the back of your
upper arms down the front of your shins.
When a car is rear - ended, the impact can cause the seat to push the person's
torso forward and the head and neck backwards, causing the lower neck muscles to hyperextend, or extend beyond their normal limits, while the
upper neck muscles hyperflex, or decrease in angle between the muscle and bone.