Exercise guide · Beginner · Stretch
Reclining Big Toe Pose with Rope: How to Do It & Muscles Worked
The reclining big toe pose with rope is a flexibility exercise that targets the hamstrings, using a rope to assist in stretching the leg while lying on your back.
- Primary muscles
- Hamstrings
- Equipment
- Rope
- Level · type
- Beginner · Stretch
How to do the reclining big toe pose with rope
- Step 1: Lie on your back with your legs extended and your arms by your sides.
- Step 2: Loop the rope around the ball of your right foot and hold the ends of the rope with your hands.
- Step 3: Slowly raise your right leg towards your chest, keeping your knee straight and your foot flexed.
- Step 4: Hold the stretch for a few seconds, then slowly lower your leg back down to the starting position.
- Step 5: Repeat with your left leg.
- Step 6: Continue alternating legs for the desired number of repetitions.
Reclining Big Toe Pose with Rope alternatives
More exercises that train the hamstrings as their main target:
-
Assisted Prone Hamstring
Hamstrings · Assisted · Beginner compound -
Dumbbell Lying Femoral
Hamstrings · Dumbbell · Beginner compound -
Exercise Ball Seated Hamstring Stretch
Hamstrings · Stability Ball · Beginner stretch -
Hamstring Stretch
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Beginner stretch -
Kick Out Sit
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Beginner compound -
Leg Up Hamstring Stretch
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Beginner stretch -
Lying Leg Curl
Hamstrings · Leverage Machine · Beginner compound -
Lever Seated Leg Curl
Hamstrings · Leverage Machine · Beginner compound
More hamstrings exercises
-
Barbell Good Morning
Hamstrings · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Barbell Straight Leg Deadlift
Hamstrings · Barbell · Intermediate compound -
Cable Assisted Inverse Leg Curl
Hamstrings · Cable · Intermediate compound -
Glute-Ham Raise
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Advanced compound -
Inverse Leg Curl (Bench Support)
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Intermediate compound -
Inverse Leg Curl (On Pull-Up Cable Machine)
Hamstrings · Body Weight · Advanced 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.