• Place one foot behind. You should only be on your toes on that back foot. Your front foot should be planted flat the entire time.
    Bend your back knee and push your hips back. Look for a stretch in your front hamstring.
    When you feel the stretch, push your hips forward again until you're back in a standing position.
  • Place the bar between your traps and rear delts. Pull your shoulder blades back to give the bar a shelf to sit on.
    Push your hips back until you feel a stretch in your hamstrings. This means you're nearing the end of your Range of Motion with out rounding your spine.
    When you feel the stretch push your hips forward until you'e in a standing position.
  • Start by pushing your hips straight back and extending your non-working leg behind you. It is ok to touch your other foot back to the ground each rep.
    Leave your knee mostly extended. Look for a stretch in your hamstring. When you feel the stretch, push your hips forward until you're back in a standing position.
  • Place the bar on your traps. You may need a pad so the bar doesn't dig into your cervical spine.
    Push your hips straight back. Your knees should stay MOSTLY extended (think soft knees). Also make sure to
    Look for what feels like a stretch in your hamstrings. The stretch feeling means you're likely nearing the end of your Range of Motion without rounding your spine.
    When you feel the stretch push your hips forward until you're in a standing position.