Bowflex Strength Training System User Manual

®

BOWFLEX

®

MOTIVATOR

FOR ALL MOTIVATOR MODELS

Owner’s Manual

Fitness Guide

&

Written By:

Tom Purvis,

Registered Physical
Therapist, Certified

Strength Conditioning

Specialist, and Head

Trainer for the National

Academy of Sports

Medicine.

Strength
Training

Systems

BOWFLEX

ITNESS

F

®

Table Of Contents

Getting To Know Your Machine 1
Using Your Machine 2
Optional Equipment 4
Warning 5
Defining Your Goals 6
Working Out 8

The Workouts:
The 20 Minute Better Body Workout 9
Advanced General Conditioning 9
20 Minute Upper / Lower Body 10
Body Building 11
Circuit Training Anaerobic / Cardiovascular 12
True Aerobic Circuit Training 13
Strength Training 14

Chest Exercises:
Bench Press 15
Chest Fly 15
Decline Bench Press 16
One Arm Seated Fly 16
Incline Bench Press 17
Lying Shoulder Pullover 17

Shoulder Exercises:
Rear Deltoid Rows 18
Lateral Shoulder Raise 18
Seated Shoulder Press 19
Front Shoulder Raise 19
Shoulder Extension 20
Shoulder Shrug 20
Scapular Protraction 21
Scapular Depression 21
Lying Front Shoulder Raise 22

Triceps Kickback 30
Seated Triceps Extension 31
Standing Biceps Curl 31
Seated Biceps Curl 32
Concentration Biceps Curl 32
Seated Wrist Extension 33
Standing Wrist Curl 33
Reverse Curl 34
Seated Wrist Curl 34
Standing Wrist Extension 35

Abdominal Exercises:
Reverse Crunch 36
Abdominal Crunch 36
Seated (resisted) Abdominal Crunch 37
Seated (resisted) Oblique Crunch 37
Trunk Rotation 38

Leg Exercises:
Leg Extension 39
Leg Curl 39
Squat 40
Lying (Prone) Leg Curl 40
Standing Hip Extension w/Knee Flex 41
Leg Kickback 41
Lying Leg Extension 42
Standing Hip Abduction 42
Seated Hip Adduction 43
Standing Hip Extension 43

Exercise Log 44
Muscle Chart 45

Back Exercises:
Lying Lat Pulldown 23
Functional Low Back Extension 23
Wide Pulldowns 24
Narrow Pulldowns 24
Lying Lat Fly 25
Reverse Grip Pulldowns 25
Seated Lat Rows 26
One Arm Seated Lat Rows 26
Stiff Arm Pulldowns 27
Scapular Retraction 27

Arm Exercises:
Triceps Pushdown 28
Single Arm Pushdown 28
French Press 29
Lying Triceps Extension 29
Cross Triceps Extension 30

Getting To Know

Your Machine

1

CONGRATULATIONS on your commitment to fitness!
By choosing Bowflex® to be your partner in your quest
for fitness, you’ve chosen a machine that can deliver on
its promises!

The resistance and aerobic training that can be
performed on the Bowflex® Home Gym is unmatched
by any other single piece of home fitness equipment
available. You have definitely made the right decision!

In this owner’s manual you will find detailed
information on a wide variety of exercises, and
workout programs.

Please take your time to read through the entire manual

Rod Caps

Cable

before attempting to use your Bowflex® Home Gym. It is
important that you understand how to properly perform
each exercise before you attempt to perform the exercise
with the Power Rod® Resistance attached to the cables.

With all of the fitness choices available today, we
understand that choosing a piece of equipment can be
very confusing. Everyone at Nautilus, Inc. would like
to thank you for your trust and your confidence in our
product. Bowflex® Home Gym is as good as we say it is,
and you’re just about to prove it to yourself.

Again, thank you for choosing Bowflex®.

Power Rods

Cable Hook

Rod Box

®

Pulley Frame

Pulley

Hand Grip

Standing
Platform

Vertical Main

Frame

Bench

Seat

Seat Rail

Bench Legs

® ®

THE BOWFLEX MOTIVATOR

2

Using Your

Machine

Power Rod® Resistance

Power Rod® units are made from a special
composite material. Your rods are sheathed
with a protective black rubber coating. Each
rod is marked with its weight rating on the

“Rod Cap”.

Adjusting And
Understanding The
Resistance

The standard
Bowflex comes
with 210 pounds
of resistance (one
pair of 5 pound
rods, two pair of
10 pound rods, one
pair of 30 pound
rods, and one pair

of 50 pound rods).
If you upgraded to a 310 or 410 pound capacity
you will have an additional one or two pair of
50 pound Power Rod® units, respectively.

When You Are Not Using Your Bowflex

Disconnect the cables from the Power Rod®
units when your are not using your Bowflex®.
Use the rod binding
strap included with
your machine to
bind all the rods
together at the top.
You can also place
your cables and
grips through the
strap to keep them
out of the way.

®

To Order Additional Sets Of 50 lb
Power Rod® Units Please Call 1-800­269-3539

Hooking The Power Rod® To The Cables

You may use one rod or several rods in
combination, to create the desired resistance
level. To hook multiple rods up to one cable,
simply bend the furthest
forward rod toward the
cable and place the cable
hook through the rod
cap. Now you can hook
up the next furthest back
rod.

Hooking up the most
forward rod prevents
rods from being crossed
over the top of one
another.

Using Your

Machine

3

The Workout Bench

Your Bowflex® Home Gym has three different
bench positions. To adjust the bench simply
remove the bench seat pin and move bench
to the desired position. Replace the pin and
threaded knob when finished.

Position 1

Position 2

Mounting The Incline
Bench

Sit on bench and
reach back, one arm
at a time, grasping
hand grips KEEPING
HANDS DOWN AND
PALMS UP. Curl your
hands up towards the
front of your shoulders
AND turn your wrists
so that your palms
now face away from
you. The cables will
now be over your
elbow.

Position 3

The Standing Platform

Your Bowflex® Home Gym has three standing
platform positions available. Simply lift
platform off machine to adjust positions.
Platform locks in place when slots on platform
sides fit over pre-placed pegs or J-hooks.

4

Using Your

Machine

Ankle Cuff : The ankle cuff fits snugly

around your ankle and secures with a standard
“hook & loop” set up. Attach the cable snap to
the D-Ring on the cuff.

Folding & Moving Your Bowflex® Home
Gym: Folding and moving your Bowflex®

Home Gym is easy. Follow the simple steps
below to fold your Bowflex® Home Gym.

1) Unscrew the threaded
knob from the top of the
seat rail (near the label).

2) Lift bench up.

3) Secure bench by inserting
threaded knob into bottom
hole of bench bracket.

Maintenance & Care Of
Your Bowflex® Home Gym: Your Bowflex®

Home Gym requires very little maintenance.
To keep your Bowflex® Home Gym in top
condition check all fasteners and Rod Caps
before each workout and tighten as needed.

Clean the bench with a non abrasive cleaner
after each use. This will keep it looking new.
Any non abrasive household cleaner or soap
works well. Many automotive interior cleaners
make surfaces too “slick” and should not be
used.

If you have any questions regarding
maintenance please call our customer service
department at 1-800-269-3539.

The Bowflex® Home Gym Leg Extension / Leg
Curl Attachment

This attachment is designed
to add more effectiveness to
all exercise routines where
“leg work” is required.

Safety

•Before using the
attachment make
sure that all fasteners are in place and
tightened.

•Make sure that the attachment’s cables
are securely fastened to the regular
Bowflex cables.

•Always use the supplied pin to secure
the attachment to your Bowflex.

The Bowflex® Home Gym Lat Pulldown
Attachment.

This attachment
enhances several
“Back” exercises and
Triceps exercises.

Safety

•Before

using the attachment make sure that all

fasteners are in place and tightened.

•Make sure that the attachment’s cables
are securely fastened to the regular

Bowflex® Home Gym cables.

Optional
Equipment

Nautilus, Inc. is constantly working to provide
you with the latest innovation and information
to help you reach your goals.

•Always use the “Bar Holders” to
support the lat pulldown bar or remove
the bar when not in use.

WARNING!

Before beginning any exercise program con­sult your physician or health care profession­al. Only he or she can determine the exercise
program that is appropriate for your particu­lar age and condition. If you experience any
lightheadedness, dizziness, or shortness of
breath while exercising, stop the exercise and
consult your physician.

5

For Your Safety

Please Follow These

Instructions

Keep your body weight on the machine, bench,
or standing platform while exercising.

When using the Bowflex® Home Gym for
standing leg exercises, always grasp the Power
Rod® units for stability.

Keep out of the path of the Power Rod®
units when exercising and make certain that
observers also stand clear of the Bowflex®
Home Gym when the Power Rod® units are in
use.

Never move or adjust the bench while sitting
or lying on the bench. Never stand on the
bench.

Before exercising, make sure that the seat
adjustment lock is securely fastened and the
bench is firmly in place.

Inspect your machine before each workout.
Periodically check all fasteners to make sure
none have loosened with use. Tighten if
necessary.

When hooking up Power Rod® units do not
stand directly looking over the top of the rods.
Stand off to the side while attaching rods.

Never attempt to exercise with more resistance
than you are physically able to handle.

Keep cables and Power Rod® units bound with
the rod binding strap when the Bowflex® Home
Gym is not in use.

6

Defining Your Goals

Your body will do what you train it to do. That’s why it’s important to define your goals and focus on
those goals. Here are some fitness components that will help you define your goals and choose your fit­ness program.

Muscle Strength is the maximum force that
you can exert against resistance at one time.
Your muscle strength comes into play when
you pick up a heavy bag of groceries or lift a
small child. It is developed when a localized
muscle is worked both positively (concentric)
and negatively (eccentric) at a resistance - great
enough so you can perform only five to eight
repetitions of the exercise before the muscle
fails. Each set of repetitions is followed by a
rest interval that typically runs three times
longer than the set. Later, between exercise
sessions, the muscle overcompensates for the
stress and usually increases in both strength
and size.

Muscle Endurance is the ability to perform
repeated contractions. It comes into play
when you cross-country ski or work on your
feet all day. Endurance training addresses the
slow twitch, endurance muscle fibers, which
depend on oxygen for energy. To develop
muscle endurance, use low resistance and high
repetitions - about 15-20 repetitions in each set,
three sets to each exercise, working the muscle
only to fatigue.

for power using the correct joint movements,
as described in this manual. Then practice the
skill associated with your sport, learning to
apply this newly achieved power.

Body Composition is the ratio of fat weight
(fat) to lean weight (muscles, bones and tissue).
As you age, the ratio shifts. The fat weight
increases and the lean weight decreases.
Training for muscle strength will generally
increase muscle size and aerobic conditioning
will help burn extra calories. Performing these
two forms of exercise, either at different times
or together, will create the greatest changes in
body fat weight.

Balanced Strength and alignment are the result
of equal strength developed in all parts of the
body. It comes into play in your standing and
sitting posture, and in your ability to perform
just about any activity safely and effectively.
An over-development of the back will round
the shoulders; weak or stretched abdominals
can cause lower back pain. You want a
balance of muscle strength in front and back.
In addition, you need a balance of strength
between your middle, lower, and upper body.

Muscle Power is the combination of strength
and speed of the muscular contraction. This
is often misinterpreted as a)being directly
associated with certain skill or sport and/or
b) meaning that you must move fast. Load is
actually a more important factor than speed
when attempting to improve power. When
training to achieve muscular power, pick a
resistance that fatigues you in the 3-5 repetition
range. When performing these reps, it is more
important to think of contracting the muscles
faster rather than attempting to move faster.
Performing sport simulation exercises usually
results in a deterioration of the motor pattern
or skill. The biomechanically sound method
of improving power in your sport is to train

Flexibility is the ability of a muscle or group of
muscles to move the joint through a full range
of motion. Flexibility comes into play when
you execute an overhand serve or stretch for
the top shelf in the kitchen. It is a cooperative
movement of opposite muscle groups. When
a muscle contracts, its opposite muscle group
must relax for the action to occur. Increased
flexibility means an increased range of
motion, made possibly by this simultaneous
contracting and relaxing. Good flexibility is
important in protecting the body from injury
and can be achieved through the balanced
strength training programs that are included in
this manual.

Cardiovascular Endurance is the ability of the
heart and lungs to supply oxygen and nutrients
to exercising muscles over an extended
period of time. It comes into play when
you jog a mile or ride a bike. It is a critical
component of overall fitness and health. Any
exercise program must be supplemented with
cardiovascular training, such as rowing on the
Bowflex® Home Gym.

strategy. It’s important not to rush the process
and try to accomplish too much too soon.
That will lead to setbacks and discouragement.
Instead, set a series of smaller achievable goals.

Select complementary exercises: Be sure to
pair exercises that address compound joint
movements and single joint movements.
In addition, select exercises that address
complimentary muscle groups.

7

Reaching

Your Goals

To reach your goals you must follow a
consistent, well designed program that
provides balanced development to all parts
of the body and includes both aerobic and
strength exercise. Only then will you meet your
goals safely and efficiently.

The workout routines found in this manual are
professionally designed and written to target
specific fitness goals. Should you not find one
specific program to your liking, you can design
your own, based on sound information and the
principles found in this manual.

Designing Your

Own Program

You may want to design your own personal
program specifically geared to your goals and
lifestyle. Designing a program is easy, as long
as you follow these guidelines.

Understand fitness and its components:

Improperly designed programs can be
dangerous. Take some time to review this
manual as well as other fitness guides.

Know your current fitness level: Before you
start any fitness program you should consult
a physician who will help you determine your
current abilities.

Identify your goals: Goals are critical to
choosing and designing an exercise program
that fits and enhances your lifestyle, but so is

Put first things first: During each session
work those muscle groups that need the most
training, first.

Remember your cardiovascular component:

Any fitness program must contain a
cardiovascular fitness component to be
complete. So complement your resistance
training with aerobic exercise such as walking,
running, bicycling or rowing.

Training variables: When designing your own
program there are several variables that, when
mixed properly, will equal the right fitness
formula for you. In order to find out the best
formula you must experiment with several
combinations of variables.

The variables are as follows.

•Training Frequency: The number
of times you train per week. We
recommend daily activity but not daily
training of the same muscle group.

•Training Intensity: The amount of
resistance used during your repetition.

•Training Volume: The number of
repetitions and sets performed.

•Rest intervals: The time you rest
between sets and the time you rest
between workouts.

Once you’ve established a base of fitness,
follow these basic principles.

•Isolate muscle groups: Focus work on
specific muscle groups.

•Progressive Loading: The gradual
systematic increase of repetitions,
resistance and exercise period.

8

Working Out

Cool Down

A workout begins in your minds eye. With
concentration and visualization you can
approach your workout with a positive,
constructive attitude. A good pre-workout
mental routine is to sit and relax, so that you
can focus on what you are about to do and
think about achieving your end goal.

Warming Up

We recommend that you warm up by doing
light stretching and performing light exercises
on the Bowflex® Home Gym.

Breathing

The most important part of breathing
during exercise is, quite simply, that you
do it. Breathing in or out during the actual
performance is not dependent upon the
direction of air flow relative to exertion. It is,
in fact, a mechanical process that changes the
position of your spine as your rib cage moves.
Here are some tips for breathing:

An essential part of the exercise routine is
the cool down. Gradually reduce the level
of exercise intensity so that blood does not
accumulate in one muscle group, but continues
to circulate at a decreasing rate. Remember to
gradually move yourself into a relaxed state.

1) Be cautious when you are
concentrating or exerting effort. This
is when you will probably hold your
breath. DO NOT hold your breath. Do
not exaggerate breathing. Depth of
inhalation and exhalation should be
natural for the situation.

2) Allow breathing to occur,

naturally, don’t force it.

Performing

Your Routine

The workout portion of your fitness routine
is the series of exercises devoted to your
particular goals. Remember, make sure to have
fun!

The Workouts

20 MINUTE BETTER BODY WORKOUT

FREQUENCY: 3 DAYS PER WEEK (M-W-F) TIME: ABOUT 20 MINUTES

Start by performing one set of each exercise. Warm up with a light resistance that you can perform easily for 5 -10 reps without
fatiguing. Focus on practicing and learning your technique before increasing the resistance. Then move to a more challenging
resistance that you can perform no less than 10 reps and no more than 15 reps without your form deteriorating. As you become
stronger, you can advance to two sets for each exercise. Complete all sets of each exercise before moving on to the next one. Rest 30
to 45 seconds between sets. Move slowly on each rep. Use a pace that would allow you to stop the movement instantly at any point
in the rep. Count three seconds up and three seconds down and work to fatigue during each set.

9

Body Part

Chest
Back
Shoulders
Arms

Legs

Trunk

Exercise

Bench Press
Seated Lat Rows
Rear Deltoid Rows
Biceps Curl
Lying Triceps Extension
Lying Leg Extension
Lying (Prone) Leg Curl
Functional Low Back Extension
Resisted Abdominal Crunch

Sets

1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2

Reps

10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15
10-15

ADVANCED GENERAL CONDITIONING

FREQUENCY: 4 DAYS PER WEEK (M-T-Th-F) TIME: ABOUT 35-45 MINUTES

When you are proficient in performing the exercise techniques of the above routine and are no longer realizing results, or have
become just plain bored, it is time to change your program. You can increase your training with this “split system” routine that
works opposing muscle groups on different days. To do this, you’ll increase your resistance when you can perform 12 reps perfectly,
and you’ll increase your volume by performing more sets and more exercises. Move slowly on each rep. Use a pace that would
allow you to stop the movement instantly at any point in the rep. Count three seconds up and three seconds down and work to
fatigue during each set.

Day 1 & 3

Day 2 & 4

Body Part

Chest
Shoulders
Arms

Legs

Body Part

Back

Shoulders
Arms

Trunk

Exercise

Bench Press
Seated Shoulder Press
Lying Triceps Extension
French Press
Lying Leg Extension
Lying (Prone) Leg Curl

Exercise

Seated Lat Rows
Lying Lat Pulldowns
Rear Deltoid Row
Standing Biceps Curl
Reverse Curl
Functional Low Back Extension
Resisted Abdominal Crunch

Sets

1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3

Sets

1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3

Reps

10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12

Reps

10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12

10

The Workouts

20 MINUTE UPPER/LOWER BODY

FREQUENCY: 4 DAYS PER WEEK (M-T-Th-F) TIME: ABOUT 20 MINUTES

This program provides you with a quick and effective workout that combines muscle conditioning with some cardiovascular
benefits. Do this routine when you are limited in time or just want a variation to your normal routine. Perform this program
training 2 days, resting 1 to 2. Perform all exercises to near failure, stopping at the point that your technique starts to deteriorate.
Rest only 20-30 seconds between sets. As you get stronger, increase the number of sets you perform. Move slowly on each rep. Use
a pace that would allow you to stop the movement instantly at any point in the rep. Count three seconds up and three seconds
down.

DAY 1 & 3

DAY 2 & 4

Body Part

Chest
Back
Shoulders
Arms

Body Part

Legs

Trunk

Exercise

Bench Press
Seated Lat Rows
Rear Deltoid Rows
Biceps Curl
French Press

Exercise

Lying Leg Extension
Leg Curl
Standing Hip Extension
Standing Hip Abduction
Functional Low Back Extension
Resisted Abdominal Crunch

Sets

1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3

Sets

1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3

Reps

12-15
12-15
12-15
12-15
12-15

Reps

12-15
12-15
12-15
12-15
10-12
10-12

The Workouts

BODY BUILDING

FREQUENCY: 3 DAYS ON, 1 DAY OFF TIME: ABOUT 45-60 MINUTES

Body building requires focused concentration and dedication to training, as well as proper eating habits. Train each muscle group
to failure before moving on to the next exercise. Do not neglect any muscle group. If needed, include an aerobic activity to increase
your caloric expenditure and help to reduce your body fat levels to achieve a defined muscular look. Rest 30-60 seconds between
each set and exercise. Focus on proper form. Tighten the muscle before you move, squeeze the muscle as you move, cramp the
muscle at the point of full contraction, and resist the movement as you lower the weight. Move slowly on each rep. Use a pace that
would allow you to stop the movement instantly at any point in the rep. Count three seconds up and three seconds down and work
to fatigue during each set.

11

DAY 1

DAY 2

DAY 3

Body Part

Chest

Shoulders

Body Part

Back

Arms

Body Part

Legs

Trunk

Exercise

Bench Press
One Arm Seated Fly
Seated Shoulder Press
Rear Deltoid Row
Lateral Shoulder Raise
Shoulder Shrug

Exercise

Seated Lat Row
Lying Lat Pulldowns
Standing Biceps Curl
Standing Reverse Curl
Lying Triceps Extension
French Press

Exercise

Squat
Lying Leg Extension
Standing Hip Extension
Leg Curl
Functional Low Back Extensions
Resisted Abdominal Crunch
Resisted Oblique Crunch

Sets

2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4

Sets

2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4

Sets

2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4
2-4

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
12-15
8-12
8-12
8-12

12

The Workouts

CIRCUIT TRAINING - ANAEROBIC/CARDIOVASCULAR

FREQUENCY: 2-3 TIMES PER WEEK TIME: ABOUT 20-45 MINUTES

Circuit training is a great way to achieve the benefits of strength training and cardiovascular training in one quick, challenging
routine. The idea is to move quickly from exercise to exercise, taking only as much rest between sets as it takes to set up the next
exercise (less than 20 seconds). One circuit equals one set of each exercise. Initially, start with completing one round of Circuit

1. Then add an additional round of the same circuit. Once you reach three rounds of Circuit 1, add one round of Circuit 2. Add
additional rounds of Circuit 2 as your fitness level increases. Repeat process with Circuit 3. Do not let your heart rate exceed 220
minus your resting heart rate. Perform each rep of each exercise slowly and with perfect technique. Count three seconds up and
three seconds down.

Circuit 1

Circuit 2

Circuit 3

Body Part

Chest
Legs
Back
Legs
Trunk

Body Part

Shoulders
Legs
Back
Trunk
Arms

Body Part

Shoulders
Arms
Legs
Trunk

Exercise

Bench Press
Squat
Seated Lat Row
Leg Curl
Resisted Abdominal Crunch

Exercise

Seated Shoulder Press
Lying Leg Extensions
Lying Lat Pulldowns
Functional Low Back Extensions
Standing Biceps Curl

Exercise

Rear Deltoid Rows
Lying Triceps Extensions
Lying (Prone) Leg Curls
Resisted Oblique Crunch

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12

Reps

8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12

The Workouts

TRUE AEROBIC CIRCUIT TRAINING

FREQUENCY: 2-3 TIMES PER WEEK TIME: ABOUT 20-60 MINUTES

Circuit training is a great way to achieve the benefits of strength training and cardiovascular training in one quick, challenging
routine. By returning to an aerobic exercise between each set you are increasing your aerobic capacity, endurance and burning
fat as energy. The idea is to move quickly from exercise to exercise, taking only as much rest between sets as it takes to set up the
next exercise (less than 20 seconds). One circuit equals one set of each exercise. Initially, start with completing one round of Circuit

1. Then add an additional round of the same circuit. Once you reach three rounds of Circuit 1, add one round of Circuit 2. Add
additional rounds of Circuit 2 as your fitness level increases. Do not let your heart rate exceed 220 minus your resting heart rate.
Perform each rep of each exercise slowly and with perfect technique. Count three seconds up and three seconds down.

Any type of aerobic exercise can be used for this routine. Some examples are: jumping jacks, jogging in place or stair climbing.

13

Circuit 1

Circuit 2

Body Part

Chest
Aerobic Exercise
Legs
Aerobic Exercise
Back
Aerobic Exercise
Legs
Aerobic Exercise
Trunk
Aerobic Exercise

Body Part

Shoulders
Aerobic Exercise
Legs
Aerobic Exercise
Back
Aerobic Exercise
Trunk
Aerobic Exercise
Arms

Exercise

Bench Press
30 - 60 Seconds
Squat
30 - 60 Seconds
Seated Lat Rows
30 - 60 Seconds
Leg Curl
30 - 60 Seconds
Resisted Abdominal Crunch
30 - 60 Seconds

Exercise

Seated Shoulder Press
30 - 60 Seconds
Lying Leg Extension
30 - 60 Seconds
Lying Lat Pulldowns
30 - 60 Seconds
Functional Low Back Extension
30 - 60 Seconds
Standing Biceps Curl

Reps

8-12

8-12

8-12

8-12

8-12

Reps

8-12

8-12

8-12

8-12

8-12