Skip to main content

Booty Booster Workout: Part III

If you've been following the Booty Booster Workouts, great! Keeping up with progression, I have created another workout using the exercise ball for added benefit. For those of you who haven't be sure to check back on Booty Booster Workout: Part I and Booty Booster Workout: Part II.


Here's Booty Booster Workout: Part III including using the exercise ball:


Wall Squats:
- Place ball against wall, same height as low back.
- Lean against and lower into a squat.

Right Leg Cross Squat:
- Place ball against wall, same height as low back.
- Cross right leg on left knee.
- Lean against and lower into a squat.

Left Leg Cross Squat:
- Place ball against wall, same height as low back.
- Cross left leg on right knee.
- Lean against and lower into a squat.

90 Degree Right Leg Squat:
- Place ball against wall, same height as low back.
- Raise right leg.
- Lean against and lower into a squat.

90 Degree Left Leg Squat:
- Place ball against wall, same height as low back.
- Raise left leg.
- Lean against and lower into a squat.

Ball Jump Squats:
- Place ball against wall & floor.
- Squat onto ball.
- Jump as high off the ground as possible.

Left Leg Ball Lunge:
- Place left foot on ball.
- Slowly lower into lunge.

Right Leg Ball Lunge:
- Place right foot on ball.
- Slowly lower into lunge.

Ball Adductor Bridge:
- Lay on floor on back.
- Place ball in between knees.
- Raise hips and glutes up while squeezing ball as tight as possible.

Ball Bridge:
- Lay on floor on back.
- Place heels on ball.
- Raise hips and glutes up off floor.

Ball Bridge & Hamstring Curl:
- Lay on floor on back and p
lace heels on ball.
- Raise hips and glutes up off floor.
- Bring heels in towards glutes.

Ball Bridge & Left Leg Hamstring Curl:
- Lay on floor on back and p
lace left heel on ball while raising right leg straight up.
- Raise hips and glutes up off floor.
- Bring heels in towards glutes.

Ball Bridge & Right Leg Hamstring Curl:
- Lay on floor on back and p
lace right heel on ball while raising left leg straight up.
- Raise hips and glutes up off floor.
- Bring heels in towards glutes.

Ball Back Extension:
- Kneel in front of ball.
- Walk out until hips over middle of ball.
- Slowly raise legs up off the floor.


Keep up the good work!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Healthy Recipe - Jello Pudding Pops

Need a healthy substitute for ice cream or sugary frozen treats? - Try JELL-O Pudding Pops RECIPE: 1 package JELL-O Chocolate Sugar-Free Pudding 2 cups Fat-Free Milk 1 cup Sugar-Free Cool Whip 1. Beat pudding mix & milk in medium bowl with whisk for about 2min. 2. Stir in Sugar-Free Cool Whip. 3. Spoon mix into small paper/plastic cups. 4. Insert wooden sticks into the middle of each. 5. Freeze for 4 hours or until firm. - To remove from cups, run under warm water.

AFAA Personal Training Certification *Part #1*

Well this past weekend I attended a 3 day workshop hosted by UCF for AFAA's Personal Training v3 Certification, presented by Dr. Dorette Nysewander. For those of you interested in pursuing your personal training certification, I highly recommend AFAA's 3day workshop. I found it a little nerve wracking not knowing exactly what to expect for the test and the 3 days so I wanted to share the experience with others looking to pursue their certification. Registration: Definitely do not wait until the last minute to register. If you are new to the fitness world (Anatomy, Physiology, Kinesiology) you should register 5-10 months in advance based on your availability to study and your study habits. For your registration, you can register online with AFAA or call them directly (1-877-968-7263). I called in my registration as I wanted to speak to a representative about the test and study materials. Study Materials: AFAA offers several study packages for your convenience depending on your ...

Body Fat 101

The word FAT tends to be overused and incorrectly described for some individuals. Let's explore the word FAT. In medical terms, the word fat is used to describe adipose tissue. This adipose tissue is stored for future use or over extended periods of time. The location of where this tissue is stored is not going to be the same for every individual. The deposit locations of adipose tissue depend on several different factors. These factors include genetics, areas of the body not readily accompanied with muscle or other body parts that aren't heavily engaged in activities of daily living. For example, for someone who is a web designer and spends 8-14hrs/day sitting in front of a computer may tend to have larger deposits of adipose tissue in their thighs and glutes than an individual who works on an assembly line at a factory. So how do we know what is really fat vs. muscle? This is where Fitness Assements come into play. These assessments help to analyze an individual's body fa...