Flexibility

Warm Up and Cool Down

16 min

Load score 2

Warm Up and Cool Down

A guided quick routine of lying internal rotation, pigeon pose, hamstring stretch, horse stance ISO, frog, and calf stretch for warm-up or cool-down use.

Intent: Maintain lower body flexibility and prepare the joints for climbing, suitable as a pre-workout warm-up or post-workout cool-down.

Exercises

Lying Internal Rotation

Lying Internal Rotation

Lie on your back with your knees bent at roughly 90 degrees. Walk your feet out wider than hip width and let your knees fall gently inward toward each other. Walk your feet progressively wider to increase the internal rotation stretch. The floor supports your body, making it easier to relax into the position.

Pigeon Pose

Pigeon Pose

Fold one leg in front of you with the shin angled across your body, and extend the opposite leg straight behind. Lean forward over the front leg to deepen the stretch in the glutes and hip. Keep your hips as square as possible and use your arms for support. Adjust the angle of the front shin to change the stretch intensity.

Hamstring Stretch - Seated

Hamstring Stretch - Seated

Sit on the floor with one leg extended and the other tucked in. Reach toward the foot of the straight leg, leading with your chest to maintain a flat back. Use your hand or a band around the foot to hold the position. Focus on hinging at the hip rather than rounding through the spine.

Horse Stance Iso - Bodyweight

Horse Stance Iso - Bodyweight

Stand with feet much wider than shoulder width and bend your knees into a deep squat, holding the position isometrically. Keep your torso upright and prevent your knees from dropping inward. This bodyweight version builds adductor and lower body strength at end range.

Frog - Passive

Frog - Passive

From a kneeling position, take your knees wide and bring your feet together behind you. Lower your hips toward the ground while keeping your knees out to the sides. Support your upper body on your hands or forearms. Hold without movement and let gravity progressively deepen the adductor stretch over time.

Calf Stretch

Calf Stretch

Stand on the edge of a step or raised surface with the ball of one foot on the edge and your heel hanging over. Drop your heel below the level of the step to stretch the calf. To bias the gastrocnemius, keep the knee straight. To bias the soleus, slightly bend the knee.

Try this workout in the app

Open in the Lattice Training app for guided timers, session logging, and progress tracking — install first, then tap “Open in app”.

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