L-sit to V-sit progression
Spinal-stability & auxiliary "core" conditioning
•
2m 16s
THE WHAT & HOW:
'THE L-SIT' represents another fundamental bodyweight-strength (BWS) form whereby the load of the body in its entirety is held off of the floor. That it begins in a seated position and utilises a scapular pushing mechanic with much greater "real-world" application than other BWS forms such as 'tuck planche' or a handstand (the L-sit's scapular DEPRESSION, in combination with PROTRACTION is also how one would support the body in passing through a gap between two obstacles), makes it perhaps one of the most 'fundamental' isometric forms for BWS practice.
LEARN MORE (subscriber-only):
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1snhjQ8t7G9cFh0LppO_AsJ255DI9wCrp/view?usp=drive_link
_______________________________
For programming, guidance, & support for your physical practice:
FREE fundamental prehabilitation program: https://www.movemoremp.com/
Online Support (1 to 1 coaching): https://movemoremp.com/onlinesupport/
Elements (standardised programs): https://www.movemoremp.com/elements
[email protected]
Up Next in Spinal-stability & auxiliary "core" conditioning
-
'Bottom-up' & 'Dynamic' FL-pulls
THE WHAT:
As a straight-arm strength (SAS) form, the 'Front-lever' (FL) develops the capacity to withstand isometrically & "pull" one’s bodyweight in & out of a position of hanging shoulder-flexion, i.e. with the straight-arms in FRONT of the medial-line of the body.Whilst this has application ...
-
'Windshield-wipers' (WW) & 'Meathook'...
THE WHAT:
Both contexts exploring hanging transverse-rotation in a "piked" front-lever form, the 'Windshield wipers' (WW) are a patterning & conditioning context, whilst the 'Meathook' (MH) is an isometric-form which might well be classed as a skill.For this reason they cannot really be seen as...