Planfit Logo
  • Exercises
  • Community
  • Blog
  • Sign in
Planfit Logo

Copyright โ“’ 2026 Planfit Inc.

InstagramReddit
Exercise Guide
AI Workout Generator
Free Workout Plans
Privacy policy
Terms of Use
Blog
Planfit Logo
  • Exercises
  • Community
  • Blog
  • Sign in

High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer

Knee, lower body
High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer gif
Single-sidedTargets: Glutes, Quads

About

It's a workout that can improve knee stability through a Bosu-ball!

How to High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer

Starting Position

1. Place one foot on the stability ball and extend the opposite foot back, raising the heel.

2. Lower down until the angle of both knees is 90 degrees.

3. Open your chest and straighten your back.

Proper Form

1. Please lift your leg forward until the thigh of the extended leg is parallel to the ground.

2. Please lower your leg and return to the starting position.

Breathing Technique

Breathe in while going down, and breathe out while going up.

Precautions

1. Please be careful not to lean your upper body forward.

2. When bending your knees, please ensure that the knee of the foot you step forward with does not go beyond the foot.

3. Please make sure that your center of gravity does not lean too far forward.

From the Community

High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer Community

Join the Community โ†’

High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer Related Reading

  • Workout duration doesn't predict muscle growth โ€” sets do, per a 2020 meta-analysis of 111 studies
    Numbers Don't Lie

    Workout duration doesn't predict muscle growth โ€” sets do, per a 2020 meta-analysis of 111 studies

    Stop watching the clock. Muscle growth comes down to sets per workout, not minutes on the floor โ€” according to a 2020 meta-analysis of 111 studies.

  • Soreness is not a measure of muscle growth.
    Myths Busted

    Soreness is not a measure of muscle growth.

    Feeling wrecked after leg day doesn't mean you're building more muscle. Here's what the science actually says โ€” including a 2026 meta-analysis of 49 studies.

  • 10 sets per muscle group per week is probably enough โ€” here's the number that actually matters.
    Numbers Don't Lie

    10 sets per muscle group per week is probably enough โ€” here's the number that actually matters.

    Most lifters chase 20+ sets per muscle group. The research says you can grow on far less โ€” and more isn't always better, according to a 2024 Sports Med meta-analysis.

  • Cardio before or after weights: why the order depends on your goal
    What Actually Matters

    Cardio before or after weights: why the order depends on your goal

    Do cardio before or after lifting? The answer depends entirely on your goal. Here's what the interference effect and a 2024 meta-analysis of 23 RCTs actually say.

  • 3 days a week is enough โ€” and a J Strength Cond Res RCT of 32 athletes proves it works
    Numbers Don't Lie

    3 days a week is enough โ€” and a J Strength Cond Res RCT of 32 athletes proves it works

    Wondering how many days a week to work out? 3 sessions gets the job done โ€” per an RCT in J Strength Cond Res and exercise guideline reviews.

  • Mechanical tension is the primary driver of muscle growth โ€” and 5 peer-reviewed reviews in Sports Med explain exactly why
    What Actually Matters

    Mechanical tension is the primary driver of muscle growth โ€” and 5 peer-reviewed reviews in Sports Med explain exactly why

    Mechanical tension isn't just one factor in muscle growth โ€” it's the main one. Here's what the science actually says, across 5 reviews in top sports-science journals.

Curious about a Leg workout plan that includes the High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer

High Knee Lunge on Balance Trainer Alternatives

Lunge

Lunge

Dumbbell Lunge

Dumbbell Lunge

More

Get Personalized Plans
and More detailed guidance with Planfit

Banner Image
Planfit Logo

Copyright โ“’ 2026 Planfit Inc.

InstagramReddit
Exercise Guide
AI Workout Generator
Free Workout Plans
Privacy policy
Terms of Use
Blog