A little problem with adductor flyes
A little problem with adductor flyes
My hamstrings seems too weak to keep legs full straight in flyes;
i can obviously keep thighs perpendicular to the floor, but my knees tends to bent due to hams inflexibility ( due to a past injury )
Can i do flyes in this position ? Or i must first strenghten hams before attempting flyes?
i can obviously keep thighs perpendicular to the floor, but my knees tends to bent due to hams inflexibility ( due to a past injury )
Can i do flyes in this position ? Or i must first strenghten hams before attempting flyes?
THe flies can be done with a slight bend in the knee.
However it may be unconditioned hip flexors that "force" you to do it this way.
Make sure that your lower back maintains contact with the ground throughout.If your back starts to arch stop the exercise and concentrate on overall conditioning exercises first(squats,back ext.,leg raises,etc).
Dragon.
However it may be unconditioned hip flexors that "force" you to do it this way.
Make sure that your lower back maintains contact with the ground throughout.If your back starts to arch stop the exercise and concentrate on overall conditioning exercises first(squats,back ext.,leg raises,etc).
Dragon.
hi dragon, thanks for your precious contribute to this community;
my hip flexors are strong enough to keep parallel ( or little more close to body ) to the floor during entire exercise; the problem is hams inflexibility in this position.
watching Secrets of stretching video, mr Kurz also bend slightly knees, but my bend is more accentuate.
Hope this is not a problem;
I'm not involved into the whole strenght program, (for now) i'm working for maximum flexibility in hamstrings and adductors using PNF.
my hip flexors are strong enough to keep parallel ( or little more close to body ) to the floor during entire exercise; the problem is hams inflexibility in this position.
watching Secrets of stretching video, mr Kurz also bend slightly knees, but my bend is more accentuate.
Hope this is not a problem;
I'm not involved into the whole strenght program, (for now) i'm working for maximum flexibility in hamstrings and adductors using PNF.
[quote="dragon"] Make sure that your lower back maintains contact with the ground throughout.If your back starts to arch stop the exercise and concentrate on overall conditioning exercises first(squats,back ext.,leg raises,etc).
Dragon.[/quote]
I've been doing my adductor flyes where I have a pillow supporting my lower back. Can I do this?
Actually I have been off the stretching for a while...lol.
Dragon.[/quote]
I've been doing my adductor flyes where I have a pillow supporting my lower back. Can I do this?
Actually I have been off the stretching for a while...lol.
Whenever I do the adductor flyes, I keep my knees bent a little or more! Because I feel pain in both my hip flexors. What can I do to disipate this pain and to improve my adductors strength and flexibility, without experiencing any pain. Remember, I feel pain in the hip flexors and not anywhere else!
Hello.
I don't perform adductor flies anymore. But I remember I had my knees bent slightly. I also tried to point my feet outwards, I didn't had them paralel.
And also when I performed horse stance I noticed GREAT improvement in my adductor flies, because horse stance is great for hip flexors. After only 1 month or so I performed flies in my full ROM (almost side split).
I don't perform adductor flies anymore. But I remember I had my knees bent slightly. I also tried to point my feet outwards, I didn't had them paralel.
And also when I performed horse stance I noticed GREAT improvement in my adductor flies, because horse stance is great for hip flexors. After only 1 month or so I performed flies in my full ROM (almost side split).
Having a pillow supporting your lower back can help to prevent injury but it doesn't address the problem of why you need it in the first place.Pu-key wrote:I've been doing my adductor flyes where I have a pillow supporting my lower back. Can I do this?
Lower back training is greatly needed but sadly often neglected.
Dragon.