The single leg squat challenge: How many can you do? In a study of ACL reconstructed patients, those that could do at least 22 single leg rises (as demonstrated in this video) had better knee-related quality of life at 1 and 3 years post-op than those that couldn't do 22 reps (Culvenor et al, 2016). Although this information is directed at ACL patients, the ability to perform single leg squats can improve physical performance in all aspects of life for EVERYONE! So share this around and test you

21K views · 222 reactions | The Single-Leg Squat The single-leg squat is a challenging body-weight movement requiring a combination of balance, coordination, strength, and flexibility. This highly athletic version of the basic squat is worth the investment of time and energy required to develop it. To learn more about human movement and the CrossFit methodology, visit @crossfittraining #crossfit | CrossFit | Facebook

One small step of single leg squat practice today can prevent one big fall tomorrow. A single leg squat may look simple, but it works your strength, stability, and coordination all at once. Unlike regular squats, it forces your legs, hips, and core to engage in a way that builds real-life strength for walking, climbing stairs, and moving with control. As we age, our muscles and balance naturally decline, but the good news is that they can be trained and improved. Practicing single leg squats jus