Exercise guide · Beginner · Stretch
Exercise Ball Hip Flexor Stretch Wall: How to Do It & Muscles Worked
The exercise ball hip flexor stretch targets the glutes and stretches the hip flexors using a stability ball. It also involves the quadriceps and hamstrings as secondary muscles. The movement requires balance and flexibility, but is generally accessible to most people with basic coordination.
- Primary muscles
- Glutes
- Secondary muscles
- Hamstrings , Quads
- Equipment
- Stability Ball
- Level · type
- Beginner · Stretch
How to do the exercise ball hip flexor stretch wall
- Step 1: Place the stability ball on the ground and kneel in front of it.
- Step 2: Place your right foot on top of the stability ball, with your knee bent at a 90-degree angle.
- Step 3: Extend your left leg behind you, keeping it straight.
- Step 4: Lean forward, pushing your hips towards the stability ball, until you feel a stretch in your right hip flexor.
- Step 5: wall variation Hold the stretch for 20-30 seconds, then switch sides and repeat.
Exercise Ball Hip Flexor Stretch Wall alternatives
More exercises that train the glutes as their main target:
-
Assisted Lying Glutes Stretch
Glutes · Assisted · Beginner stretch -
Assisted Lying Gluteus and Piriformis Stretch
Glutes · Assisted · Beginner stretch -
Band Bent-over Hip Extension
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Hip Lift
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Lying Hip Internal Rotation
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Pull Through
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Seated Hip Internal Rotation
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound -
Band Squat
Glutes · Band · Beginner compound
More glutes exercises
-
Barbell Deadlift
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Front Squat
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Back Squat
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Glute Bridge
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Romanian Deadlift
Glutes · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Dumbbell Romanian Deadlift
Glutes · Dumbbell · Intermediate compound
Step-by-step instructions and demonstration media are from the ExerciseDB exercise dataset.
This guide is general fitness information, not medical advice. Stop if an exercise causes pain and speak to a doctor or physiotherapist about injuries or health conditions before starting a new programme.