Exercises from the community
Medicine Ball Standing Twists
Medicine Ball Standing Twists use the momentum of the ball through a full range of motion to bring out visible oblique definition. Stand with feet hip-width apart holding a medicine ball at chest height. Rotate your torso side to side, letting the ball travel with your shoulders, while keeping your hips facing forward so the movement comes from your core rather than your legs.
Side Crunches (abs)
Side Crunches isolate the obliques, which helps with the rotational power used in sports like football as well as a tighter side-cut look. Lie on your back or side with knees bent and let them fall to one side. Curl your ribcage toward your hip on that side, focusing the movement in your obliques rather than your hip flexors, then switch sides after completing your reps.
Medicine Ball Pass-throughs
Medicine Ball Pass-throughs use resistance through a large range of motion, hitting both the upper and lower abs on the way to a faster six-pack. Sit with knees bent and feet lifted slightly off the floor, holding a medicine ball. Pass the ball under your knees from one hand to the other, then pass it back over the top, keeping your core braced and your feet off the ground throughout.