Exercise 0011 · REF 03lzqwk
Assisted hanging knee raises use a machine to support part of the bodyweight, which lets you focus on curling the hips up rather than just fighting to stay on the bar. It's the right regression when grip or shoulder fatigue is ending sets before the abs are actually worked. Keep the movement controlled on the way down instead of letting the legs drop and swing.
How to Do the Assisted Hanging Knee Raise
- Hang from a pull-up bar with your arms fully extended and your palms facing away from you.
- Engage your core muscles and lift your knees towards your chest, bending at the hips and knees.
- Pause for a moment at the top of the movement, squeezing your abs.
- Slowly lower your legs back down to the starting position.
- Repeat for the desired number of repetitions.
Muscles Worked
The Assisted Hanging Knee Raise primarily targets the Abs, with Hip Flexors as the primary synergist muscle group.
More Waist Exercises
3/4 Sit-Up
45° Side Bend
Air Bike
Alternate Heel Touchers
Arm Slingers Hanging Bent Knee Legs
Arm Slingers Hanging Straight Legs
More Abs Exercises
Arms Overhead Full Sit-Up (male)
Assisted Hanging Knee Raise With Throw Down
Assisted Lying Leg Raise With Lateral Throw Down
Assisted Lying Leg Raise With Throw Down
Assisted Motion Russian Twist
Assisted Prone Rectus Femoris Stretch
Equipment Alternatives
Don't have assisted? These target the same abs with different equipment.
FAQ
- What muscles does the Assisted Hanging Knee Raise work?
- The Assisted Hanging Knee Raise primarily targets the abs, with the hip flexors as the main supporting muscle group.
- What equipment do I need for the Assisted Hanging Knee Raise?
- The Assisted Hanging Knee Raise is done with a assisted.
- What's a good alternative to the Assisted Hanging Knee Raise?
- If you don't have access to a assisted, the 3/4 Sit-Up targets the same abs using body weight instead.