October 20, 2015 By Nick Folker

Building Blocks: The MB Building Block Day 5

Share:
Adding the MB under your feet during the front bridge Movement is great way to spice up the front bridge. The Front Bridge is an important exercise in all facets of an athlete's journey, but it can get very monotonous and boring. Adding in the MB creates some diversity in the program, as well as complexity and instability in the movement.


MB Front Bridge- Feet

To start, place the MB close to your feet. 
Set your forearms and hands on the ground as you would for a Front Bridge. With your knees on the ground, place your toes on the MB. When you have stabilised, brace through your midsection and press into the floor with your hands and forearms to raise your knees off the ground. Avoid letting the MB roll away or destabilize you from the front bridge position. Hold form for the presrcibed time. Start with shorter intervals to hold perfect form, then gradually increase time maintaining this form.

 

step_1668.Still002 

More Building Blocks:
Check out more from our building Blocks Series
Day 1: MB Squat-Front Raise
Day 2: 1 Arm MB Pushup
Day 3: MB RDL
Day 4: MB Throwdown

Download our e-book to receive an in-depth look at our full August Building Blocks!

Summary:

Thanks for joining us on the first stage of the BW Pullup progression. Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/BridgeAthletic, Twitter at https://twitter.com/BridgeAthletic or on Instagram using the handle BridgeAthletic in order to see the rest of the progression.
 
Want Feedback? We're here to help. We highly encourage you and your athletes to share videos and pictures performing the exercises. Use #BuildBetterAtheltes in order to receive feedback and guidance from one of our elite coaches on the BridgeAthletic Performance Team. 
 
Be sure to check back tomorrow for more Building Blocks!
New Call-to-action

About the Author

Nick Folker

Nick Folker is the Co-Founder and Director of Elite Performance at BridgeAthletic. Nick’s roster of athletes includes 35 Olympians winning 22 Olympic Medals, 7 team NCAA Championships and over 170 individual and relay NCAA championships.

Related Posts