WITH SINGLE-LEG exercises, there’s nowhere to hide. Any strength, mobility, or balance shortfalls are on display. The reverse airborne lunge is no different. Even if you’re wobbly the first time you try it, stick with it. In time, it’ll be your favorite move. Like traditional lunges, it helps with quad, glute, and hamstring strength, as well as hip and knee stability and ankle mobility.

The Bodyweight Workout You Can Do in Your Hotel Room

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“Why it’s different is there’s no assistance from the leg behind you,” says Nike trainer Ariel Foxie. Basically this is a reverse lunge, but instead of the back foot hitting the floor to stabilize on the descent, the back leg is elevated.

Photograph by Christopher Malcolm To do it, hold a 10-to 20-pound kettlebell at face height (it acts as a counterbalance). Stand on one foot, lift other leg behind you, shin parallel to floor. Shift hips back and slowly lower,until shin meets floor. Press through standing heel to reverse. Make sure to hit both sides equally.Having trouble? Decrease the range by lowering onto yoga blocks or a cardio step. You can also recruit assistance from a suspension trainer or resistance bands, adjusting the amount of reliance, until you fly solo.

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WITH SINGLE-LEG exercises, there’s nowhere to hide. Any strength, mobility, or balance shortfalls are on display. The reverse airborne lunge is no different. Even if you’re wobbly the first time you try it, stick with it. In time, it’ll be your favorite move. Like traditional lunges, it helps with quad, glute, and hamstring strength, as well as hip and knee stability and ankle mobility.

The Bodyweight Workout You Can Do in Your Hotel Room

Read article

“Why it’s different is there’s no assistance from the leg behind you,” says Nike trainer Ariel Foxie. Basically this is a reverse lunge, but instead of the back foot hitting the floor to stabilize on the descent, the back leg is elevated.

The Bodyweight Workout You Can Do in Your Hotel Room

Read article

The Bodyweight Workout You Can Do in Your Hotel Room

To do it, hold a 10-to 20-pound kettlebell at face height (it acts as a counterbalance). Stand on one foot, lift other leg behind you, shin parallel to floor. Shift hips back and slowly lower,until shin meets floor. Press through standing heel to reverse. Make sure to hit both sides equally.Having trouble? Decrease the range by lowering onto yoga blocks or a cardio step. You can also recruit assistance from a suspension trainer or resistance bands, adjusting the amount of reliance, until you fly solo.

For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!

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