Your knees and lower leg should form a 90 degree angle (if you can't get to 90 degrees without compromising your form that's OK).
Make sure your knees do not go over your toes.
Raise up and start again.
Do 10 reps, three sets, two to three times a week.
Lunges
Bend your knees, keeping the front knee over the ankles. The end point is when both the front leg and the back leg make 90-degree angles.
Rise up and start again.
Do 10 reps, three sets, two to three times a week.
Keep your back straight, don't let your lower back sag. Keep your head and neck in alignment with your back.
Slowly bend your elbows, bringing your chest towards the floor.
Push against the floor and straighten your arms, returning to the starting position.
Do 10 reps, three sets, two to three times a week.
Modifications: you can perform this exercise on your knees or place your hands on a bench.
Stand under the bar, palms on the bar, hands slightly wider than your shoulders. Activate your core.
Pull yourself up so that your chin reaches the bar. Keep your posture straight.
Slowly lower yourself down, so that your arms are straight and your feet do not touch the floor or bench.
Start with five reps, two sets, two to three times a week, increase slowly.
Modifications:
Machine assisted-Most gyms have an assisted pull up machines. This is the one machine where the more weight you use, the easier it gets.
Lateral pull up-Most playgrounds have a bar that is close to the ground (monkey bars). The position of your body will be the exact opposite of a push up. To make it easier you can bend your knees.
Every human motion and sport requires rotation of same sort.
Rotate the ball from side to side, as much as your range of motion allows. Maintain good posture.
Modifications: Exercise Bands Wrap the band around a stationary pole. The tension of the cord will try and pull you in. Don't let it. Rotate, maintaining good posture
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