Hi All!
Here's I how I perform 1/2 L-sit , MN/SE1.
Something to fix?
I wonder if my butt must be exactly at hands level, or a little bit backwards is still accetable.
Thank you! ![]()
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Started by Alessandro Di Sanzo, May 17, 2015 · 9 Replies · 506 Views
Hi All!
Here's I how I perform 1/2 L-sit , MN/SE1.
Something to fix?
I wonder if my butt must be exactly at hands level, or a little bit backwards is still accetable.
Thank you! ![]()
upper leg must be parallel to the ground, hips between the arms.
Can one do this one on a table/bench/etc? To mimic the floor?
To OP: Pretty much what Alex said.
Point the toes down actively as well.
Hi all !
Un update of my 1/2 L-sit form, from a side view.
I've been trying to follow Alessandro and Gavin tips. i.e. upper leg parallel to the ground, hips between the arms, and pointed toes.
Here's a video:
How do you find it?
Thank you! ![]()
Much better. Nice work. Try to retract and depress the scaps as much as possible as well.
Good to know that! I knew about depression. But I didn't focus on retracting as much as possibile too! Previously I noticed that with no retraction my back was too rounded and my chest was too closed, so I thought it was a mistake to fix. With correct retraction, From a side view my back should look straight, is it right?
Besides, I read something about elbow pits, that should look forward, maybe should I fix this point too?
Thank you!
Do not focus on full retraction; rather think about sitting up tall and 'widening' the scaps.
Yours in Fitness,
Coach Sommer
Hi All!
During practice I noticed that currently my form is pretty much the following:
I'm focusing on set my body in order to keep chest as open as possible, but I see that my shoulder are not exactly at the same height of my hands, but a bit back. So my upper body is a bit inclined... Is this a mistake I have to fix? Or is it a good form anyway?
Thank you!!
I think that it's probably not acceptable to lean, the arms must be vertical. This could be achieved by ppt'ing hard (very very hard!) whilst avoiding closing the shoulders and chest.