Exercise 154

Knee Raise

Rhythmic knee raises to work the abs, hip flexors, and legs while combining coordination, stability, and body control.

Athletic Station visual preview for Knee Raise
Visual preview • Athletic Station

How to perform it

  1. Stand upright with your abs engaged and your feet hip-width apart.
  2. Keep your arms in a natural position, moving with the exercise to help with balance.
  3. Begin by raising one knee toward your torso in a controlled motion.
  4. Return the foot lightly to the floor while keeping your posture stable throughout the movement.
  5. From there, repeat continuously, alternating legs or following the movement pattern shown in the app.
  6. Keep your torso firm and avoid leaning excessively backward.
  7. Plant the foot securely with each switch while maintaining rhythm and control.
  8. Exhale as you raise the knee and inhale as you return.

What you should feel

Work in the abs, hip flexors, and legs, with core participation for stabilization. The cardiovascular effort should remain light to moderate, without pain in the lower back, hips, or knees.

Groups mentioned in the description

Exercise questions

How do you perform Knee Raise?

Stand upright with your abs engaged and your feet hip-width apart. Keep your arms in a natural position, moving with the exercise to help with balance. Begin by raising one knee toward your torso in a controlled motion. Return the foot lightly to the floor while keeping your posture stable throughout the movement. From there, repeat continuously, alternating legs or following the movement pattern shown in the app. Keep your torso firm and avoid leaning excessively backward. Plant the foot securely with each switch while maintaining rhythm and control. Exhale as you raise the knee and inhale as you return.

What does Knee Raise work?

Rhythmic knee raises to work the abs, hip flexors, and legs while combining coordination, stability, and body control.

What should you feel during Knee Raise?

Work in the abs, hip flexors, and legs, with core participation for stabilization. The cardiovascular effort should remain light to moderate, without pain in the lower back, hips, or knees.

The guidance above organizes the content from the Athletic Station exercise base. Adapt the movement to your individual condition and stop if you experience pain.