Abs exercises
The rectus abdominis is the paired muscle that flexes the lumbar spine and is the “abs” people point at. Crunches, sit-ups, hanging leg raises, and rollouts are the usual targets. Isometric braces appear when the catalog stored the rectus as the primary rather than a generic core stabilizer. The linea alba splits left and right halves; the atlas does not fake an upper-versus-lower muscle, but hanging raises and crunches still feel different and remain separate entries. Hip flexors will cheat a poorly performed raise; read the how-to on the card. This hub is narrower than the core group page: obliques have their own URL. Equipment is often none, a captain’s chair, or a cable. No meal plan, no 8-minute abs — catalog movements only.
169 published exercisesIncline Twisting Sit-up
Jack knife Floor
Jack Split Crunches
Janda Sit up
Kettlebell Advanced Windmill
Kettlebell Alternating Row
Kettlebell One Arm Row
Kettlebell Windmill
Knee Touch Crunch
Left hook. Boxing
Leg Extension Crunch
Leg Raise Hip Lift
Lever Lying Crunch
Lever Lying Crunch
Lever Seated Crunch
Lever Seated Crunch
Lever Seated Crunch
Lever Seated Crunch
Lever Seated Crunch
Lever Seated Leg Raise Crunch
Lever Seated Leg Raise Crunch
Lever Total Abdominal Crunch
Long Arm Crunch
L-sit
Page 4 of 8 · 169 exercises