Stability Ball
| Verantwoordelijke | Inge |
|---|---|
| Laatst bijgewerkt | 19-12-2025 |
| Doorlooptijd | 3 minuten |
| Leden | 1 |
Side Plank on Yoga Ball
Purpose:
build lateral core strength and balance.
Starting Position:
Side plank position with the forearm or side of the body supported on the yoga ball.
Feet stacked or staggered for balance.
Execution:
Lift the hips into a side plank position.
Hold the body in a straight line.
Breathe calmly and maintain control.
Common Mistakes:
Hips sagging
Over-tension in the neck
Unstable shoulder position
Coaching Tip:
push actively into the ball to stay stable.
Purpose:
strengthen the lower back and improve leg control.
Starting Position:
Lie with your stomach on the ball.
Yoga ball placed near the legs (used as reference/support, not held).
Legs extended, arms by your sides.
Execution:
Lift both legs upward together in a controlled motion.
Lower the legs back down without touching the floor.
Keep the pelvis stable and the lower back controlled.
Common Mistakes:
Swinging the legs
Using momentum instead of control
Coaching Tip:
stop lowering the legs the moment the lower back starts to lift.
Purpose:
strengthen hip flexors, core stability, and coordination.
Starting Position:
Lie on your back facing a wall.
Place the yoga ball between your feet and the wall.
Legs extended.
Execution:
Press the ball into the wall with one leg.
Switch legs while keeping the ball in place.
Alternate slowly with control.
Common Mistakes:
Letting the ball drop
Pelvic movement
Fast, uncontrolled switches
Coaching Tip:
keep steady pressure on the ball at all times.
Purpose:
develop core strength (especially lower abs), shoulder stability, and hip control.
Starting Position:
Start in a high plank with shins/feet on the yoga/stability ball.
Hands under shoulders, body in a straight line.
Execution:
Brace the core and pull both knees toward the chest, rolling the ball forward.
Keep shoulders stable and hips controlled.
Extend the legs back to plank slowly.
Common Mistakes:
Hips sagging or piking too high
Shoulders collapsing (hands too far forward)
Rolling too fast and losing control
Coaching Tip:
move slowly—control on the way back to plank is where most of the core work happens.