URL: https://uwhealthsm.medbridgego.com/ < get the app!
Access Code: DZLYFWPL
Daily
- Single Leg Bridge with Opposite Knee to Chest -
- Frequency
- 1 x daily - 7 x weekly
- 1 sets - 5 reps
- 60 secs time
- Single Leg Bridge with Opposite Arm Press -
- 1 x daily - 7 x weekly -
- 2 sets - 15 reps -
- 60 secs time
- Half Kneeling Hip Flexor Stretch with Chair -
- 1 x daily - 7 x weekly -
- 1 sets - 10 reps -
- 2-3 sec hold - 60 secs time
- Half Kneeling Hip Flexor Stretch with Sidebend -
- 1 x daily - 7 x weekly -
- 1 sets - 10 reps -
- 1-2 sec hold - 60 secs time
- Seated Heel Raise -
- 1 x daily - 4 x weekly -
- 3 sets - 10 reps -
- 60 secs time
- SINGLE LEG RDL -
- 1 x daily - 3-4 x weekly -
- 2-3 sets - 8-10 reps -
- 60 secs time
- Rear Foot Elevated Split Squat -
- 1 x daily - 3-4 x weekly -
- 2-3 sets - 8-10 reps -
- 60 secs time
1. Goblet Squat (Quads & Glutes)
- How it works: Holding a single dumbbell vertically against your chest naturally improves your posture and deepens your squat depth. This shifts load onto your quadriceps and glutes while reducing lower back strain.
- Form cues:
- Hold the dumbbell close to your chest.
- Keep your torso upright, push your knees outward, and lower your hips until your thighs are parallel to the floor.
- Push through your heels to return to standing.
- How it works: This hip-hinge movement builds raw functional power in the posterior chain. It specifically targets the hamstrings and glutes under tension, which is excellent for building resilience against repetitive impact.
- Form cues:
- Hold a dumbbell in each hand in front of your thighs.
- Keep a slight, fixed bend in your knees, push your hips straight back, and shave the weights down your legs.
- Lower until you feel a deep stretch in your hamstrings, then squeeze your glutes to stand.
- How it works: Unilateral (single-leg) exercises are unmatched for eliminating strength imbalances between your legs. This movement heavily engages the quads and glutes while forcing your stabilizing muscles to fire, protecting your knees and hips.
- Form cues:
- Hold a dumbbell in each hand and place one foot behind you on a sturdy bench or chair.
- Step your front foot out and lower your back knee toward the floor.
- Keep your front knee tracked directly over your toes, then drive straight up.
- How it works: Holding dumbbells adds essential resistance to build the lower-leg strength needed for power and shock absorption.
- Form cues:
- Hold a dumbbell in each hand and stand on the edge of a step or weight plate with your heels hanging off.
- Raise up onto your toes as high as possible, squeeze your calves at the top, and lower your heels slowly below the step level for a full stretch.
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