Back Lunge
   
These are more balance challenging than
front lunges.
Directions: Perform my
Dynamic Warm-Up
exercises at “beginning” of workout for maximum benefit and improvement.
Pick a safe level; never be unsafe or exceed your capacity to “control” your
body!
-
Take a step lunge straight back while
keeping feet pointed forward.
-
Sit back and down into lunge--pretend
you're sliding your back "straight down a wall" as you drop.
-
Stand up and forward into the upright
starting position.
Tips: As with lunges in general, make sure you take
a big enough step to leave enough space for your trunk to drop into the lunge
position between feet. It is harder to balance when stepping back so be
ready for more lateral movement--keep the lateral sway stabilized with a strong
core.
*Note:
This exercise is intended for "normal healthy"
individuals. If you have an injury, or abnormal pain is present,
see your physician or a certified physical
therapist before continuing your exercises. RonJones.Org
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(Updated 1-21-06)
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