lexis Ren’s 10-Minute Ab Workout Will Get You The Abs Of Your Dreams

lexis Ren's 10-Minute Ab Workout Will Get You The Abs Of Your Dreams

 

If you haven't been living under a rock, then you know that the 21-year-old International model Alexis Ren is known for her insane, kick-ass bod and her killer Instagram feed.

Since coming clean to her fans about her eating disorder in 2016, she has vowed to keep a balanced and healthy lifestyle when it comes to eating and exercise. In the summer of 2017, she even released her own line of athletic wear called RenActive.

And finally now, we're getting the inside scoop on her workout routine. The Instagram queen released her "10 Minute Ab Workout" this weekend and all her Insta fans are freaking out because I mean, who doesn't want her incredible abs? Be the strongest, healthiest and fittest you with this ab work out and try it out!

It's super simple. All you have to do is 30 seconds of each ab exercise, and the entire work out is only 10 minutes. The best part? You don't need any work out equipment, so you can totally do this at home.

 @alexisrenembedded via  

 

Here's the low down on Alexis Ren's quickie 10-minute work out:

1. Sit-ups

via GIPHY


2. Knee touch crunches

via GIPHY


3. Heel touches

via GIPHY


4. Bicycle crunches

via GIPHY


5. Russian twists


6. Reach through crunches

via GIPHY


7. Legs to ceiling reaching crunches

via GIPHY


8. Toe tap leg lifts

via GIPHY


9. Flutter kicks

via GIPHY


10. Scissor kicks

via GIPHY


11. Leg lifts

via GIPHY


12. Leg up alternating toe crunch

via GIPHY


13. Crunch kicks

via GIPHY


14. Mountain climbers

via GIPHY


15. Plank

via GIPHY


16. Right side plank

via GIPHY


17. Left side plank

via GIPHY


18. Plank again!


19. Plank twists

via GIPHY


20. Spider climbers

And that's it!! So get off your butt and hit the gym, and get ready to sweat with Alexis so you can finally have the abs you've always dreamed of.

Source : narcity.com , Sharing is Caring!

 

THIS 6-MOVE WORKOUT WILL GIVE YOU THE SEXIEST ARMS EVER WITHOUT LIFTING A THING

For the first five moves, perform as many reps as you can in 30 seconds before moving onto the next exercise. Then finish strong by performing the last exercise for 60 seconds straight. If you’ve got more than four minutes to spare, repeat the entire circuit up to three times, ideally at least twice a week for visible results.

THE MOVES

1. Down Dog Hip Drop (30 Seconds)

KATHLEEN KAMPHAUSEN
How to do it: Get into plank position and lift your hips up toward the sky as you move into downward-facing dog. Reach your left hand toward your right toes, then circle the left arm up overhead until your fingers are pointing toward your right heel. As the arm moves overhead, dip your right hip to come into a right-side plank with staggered feet, toes pointing left. Reach your left arm up and overhead to place the palm back in starting position as you square your hips to the ground. Repeat on the opposite side, reaching your right hand toward your left toes, then coming into a left side plank. Continue to alternate sides.


2. Push-Ups (30 Seconds)


How to do it: Get into plank position with your wrists under your shoulders and your body in a straight line between the top of your head and your heels. Keeping your core engaged and spine neutral, bend your elbows to lower your chest toward the ground. Extend your arms to return to starting position and complete one rep. Continue, lowering to your knees if necessary.


3. Forearm Plank to Dolphin Pose (30 Seconds)

How to do it: Get into a forearm plank position with your shoulders stacked over your elbows, forearms parallel, and palms pressed into the ground. Keeping your core engaged and spine in neutral position, lift your hips straight up to the sky. Return to starting position with control to complete one rep.


4. Plank Up-Downs (30 Seconds)

KATHLEEN KAMPHAUSEN
How to do it: Get into a forearm plank position with your shoulders stacked over your elbows, forearms parallel, and palms pressed into the ground. Place your right palm beneath your right shoulder and your left palm beneath your left shoulder, extending the elbows to come up into a hands plank position. With control, place your right forearm back to starting position, then the left forearm. Repeat, this time leading with the left side. Continue to alternate between hands and forearm planks, alternating lead side.


5. Shoulder Tap to Side Plank (30 Seconds)

KATHLEEN KAMPHAUSEN
How to do it: Get into hands plank position with your shoulders stacked above your wrists and body in a straight line between the top of your head and your heels. With your left hand, tap your right shoulder, then open your body to the left as your reach your left hand straight up to the sky. Return to starting position, then repeat on the opposite side. Continue to alternate sides.


6. Superman Swimmers (60 Seconds)

How to do it: Lie facedown on a mat and reach your arms and legs, with toes pointed, to opposite corners a few inches above the floor. Without touching the floor, raise your right arm and left leg as you lower your left arm and right leg. Then raise your left arm and right leg as you lower your right arm and left leg. Continue to alternate.

Source :teamfitnesstraining.com

 

Sharing is Caring!

 

 

 

St Mary’s Study Shows Basic Strength Training Can Help Prevent Knee Injuries

A new study from St Mary’s University, Twickenham has shown how basic strength training can change the loading of the knee in a way that could prevent injuries such as anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) ruptures.

The research (Czasche, Cleather, Goodwin and Bull, 2018), published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, saw 16 untrained women between 18 and 28 years old split equally between intervention and control groups.

Before the test the performance of the participants in a landing task was assessed alongside a measure of their leg strength.

The intervention group trained for eight weeks targeting improvements in leg strength by doing basic strength exercises such as squats, hip thrusts and deadlifts while the control group continued with their usual recreational activities.

All participants were then retested using the same protocol as in the pre-test to see what impact the training had on those in the intervention group and how this compared to the control group.

The tests showed that the strength of the intervention group increased by an average of 35% whereas the control group showed no discernible difference.

The results showed that both groups had a post-test increase in gluteal muscle force during landing and a lateral to medial shift of the tibiofemoral force in both landings, however the magnitude of the increase in both of these were significantly greater in the intervention group.

Programme Director for Strength and Conditioning at St Mary’s Dr Dan Cleather said, “This study provides support for the contention that basic strength training of the posterior lower leg could be important in helping prevent knee injuries.”

“This study, undertaken as Maike Czasche’s MSc dissertation project, is an exceptional example of the practically relevant work that our students produce each year that can be used immediately by coaches and trainers to inform their practice. Whenever an MSc student is able to publish their work in a peer reviewed scientific journal it is an immense achievement, and I am pleased and proud that Maike has been able to contribute to the field in this way.”

 

Source: stmarys.ac.uk

 

Sharing is Caring!