...not only has more stamina and a minimized risk of injury when skiing, but also a strengthened immune system, less back pain and a clear head in everyday life.
You train the back and abdominal muscles, shoulders and some endurance in the leg muscles. A perfect all-rounder, which you do 15 times on each side. And if you want to achieve a very high training effect, do 3 repetitions on each side. That means 3x15 times on each side. After a few days you will notice some good results and until you are on the slopes, no muscle weakness will keep you off the white slopes.
This is how the exercise is done:
The starting position is a classic push-up. Support your hands on the floor below the shoulders, legs a little wider than hip-width. It is important to keep your back straight and your head as an extension of your spine (i.e. looking down towards the floor). To do this, tense your stomach muscles. This is done by bringing the knee forward almost immediately to the shoulder. Then bring the leg back to the starting position. And then pull the other leg forward. Repeat on both sides 15 times
Lie down on the floor, rest your forehead on your crossed hands and move your buttocks from right to left. It should be a small and simple movement that relaxes your back
This is a very dynamic number that will get you going. The starting position is similar to a knee bend. Legs hip width apart, arms forward as if you were already holding your ski poles and then an explosive jump up. As soon as you are in the air, stretch your legs and at the peak pull your legs up. You perform this jump 15 times. You can also repeat this sequence 3 times.
If you do this 3-4 times a week for the next 4 weeks, I would say: you will be unstoppable.
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