I have to be honest, yes genetics play a big part in the shape and size of your behind. If you have a pancake ass, you aren't gonna get a J-lo booty.... but don't cry just yet, you still can do something to lift, strengthen and add some mass to that ass. If you want to get your backside rocking, try building some muscle back there.
Set your timer to 20 rounds of 50 seconds of work with 10 seconds of rest. If doing 10 minute version set timer to 10 rounds of 50 seconds of work with 10 seconds rest.
warm up 5-10 minutes
1. Single leg Squat on right leg or Single leg squat jump to make it tougher and/or add resistance
2. Single leg Squat on left leg or Single leg squat jump to make it tougher and/or add resistance
3. Glute Bridge Squeeze (seriously squeeze the crap out of your glutes haha)
4. Sumo Squat Pulses stay low add resistance to make it tougher
5. Side plank leg lifts left side add resistance to make it tougher
6. Side plank leg lifts right side add resistance to make it tougher
7. Single left leg glute bridge lifts or hold squeezing glute
8. Single right leg glute bridge lifts or hold squeezing glute
9. Curtsey lunge left leg add resistance to make it tougher
10. Curtsey lunge right leg add resistance to make it tougher
repeat if doing the 20 minute version
Cool down and stretch
repeat if doing the 20 minute version
Cool down and stretch
(in the video I meant to say the gluteus medius abducts not adducts... my bad)
Some good exercises to incorporate in your cardio routine that engage your glutes are running stairs, the stair climber at the gym, hill sprints outside, running on an incline on the treadmill, spinning out of the saddle....
Looks aside, building your backside has other benefits that are just as important. Strengthening your gluteus maximus will improve your athletic performance, improve your posture and decrease your risk for injury.
Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/515885-the-advantages-of-strong-glutes/#ixzz1kLz15dCj
No comments:
Post a Comment