Resistance Band Lying Leg Raise
How to do it
Starting position
- Place a mat on the floor and lie comfortably on your back.
- Securely loop the center of the band around the soles of your feet.
- Hold the band handles in both hands and anchor them to the floor.
- Straighten both legs and lift them slightly off the floor.
Movement
- Engage your abs and slowly raise your legs upward.
- Only raise your legs to the point where your pelvis does not tuck.
- Slowly lower your legs, maintaining tension in your abs.
Breathing
Inhale as you lower your legs and exhale as you raise them.
Cautions
- If your lower back comes off the floor, there is a risk of back injury, so keep your abs braced.
- If the band slips, you can injure your face, so secure it firmly to the soles of your feet.
If you feel pain during the exercise, stop. If it continues, talk to a professional.
Exercise info
| Primary muscles | |
|---|---|
| Secondary muscles | Obliques |
| Equipment | |
| Movement pattern | Core |
| Rep range | 12–20 reps |
16 similar exercises
Representative exercise: Resistance Band Lying Leg Raise
- Lying Leg Lift
- Lying Raised Heel Tap
- Lying Straight-Leg March
- Lying Single Leg Lift
- Alternate Lying Floor Leg Raise
- Lying Alternate Toe Touch Floor
- Lying Alternate Straight Leg Lift
- Lying Leg Hip Raise on Floor (VERSION 2)
- Lying Full Leg Raise
- Lying Leg Raise and Hold
- Lying Leg Raise (Modified)
- Lying Single Leg Raise
- Lying Leg Hip Raise on Floor
- Lying Single to Double Leg Raise
- Assisted Lying Leg Raise With Throw Down
- Assisted Lying Leg Raise With Lateral Throw Down
Related exercises
Band Kneeling CrunchHarderResistance Band Lying Bent Knee RaiseHarderLying Toe TapSimilar exerciseAb Machine CrunchSimilar exerciseStability Ball RolloutSimilar exerciseDumbbell Overhead Sit-upSame muscle · different equipmentMachine Lying CrunchSame muscle · different equipmentBarbell RolloutSame muscle · different equipment
This information is based on our analysis of public content from evidence-based training experts in Korea and abroad. It is not a substitute for medical advice.
Weights and sets differ from person to person. The GYMKC app uses the sets you log to calculate the weight and reps for your next set.