Do not try these exercises without professional supervision. The
people featured in these videos are highly-trained professionals and athletes. Please be
advised that there are inherent risks involved in participating in any exercise program,
and the user releases workoutz.com and all parties involved in the distribution of the
information contained herein from liability. By using any information provided by
workoutz.com, the user is assuming all risks of injury that might result. workoutz.com
and its officers, directors, employees, agents, contractors, subcontractors, and instructors
shall not be liable for any claims for injuries or damages whatsoever, resulting from or
connected with the use of this site. You are warned and advised to seek the advice of a
physician before beginning any exercise regimen. workoutz.com is not a substitute for
physician consultation or treatment and nothing contained in this website should be
construed as giving medical advice, diagnosis, or information.
Do you know of someone who might find this website useful? Please tell them about Workoutz.com! Note: Email addresses are NOT added to a list or newsletter. All information is completely private.
You must login to add this exercise to your favorites. Would you like to login now?
Instructions
Submitted by:
Justin Leonard
Last updated: 11/6/2011
The stability ball sit-up is a classic ab exercise. Adding resistance makes it challenging for even a seasoned professional. This exercise is very easy to perform. It is similar to the abdominal crunch, but with a greater range of motion.
First, position the ball on the middle of the back. Place any form of resistance (med ball, weighted bar, dumbbell, etc.) on top of you chest or around the shoulder area. Once the weight is in position, sit all the way up and exhale. Repeat the exercise. Do not rush this exercise.
Step 1
Lie flat on the ball with weighted resistance on chest.
Step 2
Sit upright. Exhale as you sit up.
Step 3
Slowly return and repeat the exercise.
Discussion
Please enter a comment.
Your message has been posted below.
Be the first one to comment on this exercise! Login here to comment.