Remi Layback

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Enjoy this Quick tutorial for Remi layback. Please understand you should not be experiencing knee pain while working on this trick. Also if you have had an knee injuries you should avoid this trick. It will be helpful to know the Remi sit before working on the Layback. Here are direct links for the listed related tutorials.

Remi sit

Camel stretch

Bridge stretch

Responses

  1. @veena I’d love to see some kind of program for learning this. I have never been able to lay back from the Remi sit. I don’t practice very often. But It’s scary. Maybe a program like your 30 days would help me and others who are scared to do this but really want to

  2. Today I tried to lean back a little from remi sit for the first time but I felt a lot of pressure on both quads, not on the lower ankle so much. Does it mean that my upper knee is too high or my guads/hipflexors are still too tight for this move?

  3. Thank you Veena. I was talking about remi layback. As I leaned the pull on my both quads was more intense than I expected, but I think it might be because the lower part of my hooked (upper) leg comes inside of my wrapping knee way too high. I can see yours is lower. So I will try to adjust that next time 🙂 I am a bit afraid that if I lean all the way back, I won’t be able to come up as it must be harder than doing it from cross knee/ankle release? Is it possible to put a hand for support on the pole under while raising the body up?

  4. If I could see what you’re doing that would help. It’s possible IF you have the flexibility to reach the hand back to help. To lean back enough to reach the pole requires a lot 9f flexibility. If you can do a Ballerina this is probably accessible.

  5. Does this require more flexibility than grabbing the pole in CKR? I’m not yet confident in the security of my aerial remi sit so I’m working on getting confident higher up on the pole in a remi before I attempt this.