Single-leg bridge test
How many single-leg bridges you can do, and how the two sides compare, is a practical measure of hip and hamstring endurance.
MoPro
Trainer's Eye
Phase 1 check-in: full range at the hip, a full bridge, and the first honest single-leg work.
How many single-leg bridges you can do, and how the two sides compare, is a practical measure of hip and hamstring endurance.
A flare that settles within 24–48 hours is sensitivity, not new damage. Hold the level, do not stop.
After hip or hamstring pain, strength deficits show on both legs. Train the good one too.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · hips that drive you
Sitting, both knees bent; swing both knees to the other side, chest tall.
Easier hands behind for support · Harder no hands
Ribs down; drive through the heels to a straight line, squeeze one second at the top.
Easier short range · Harder 3-s hold
Standing, hand on a wall; lift the outer leg and lower slowly — count clean reps.
Easier smaller lift · Harder hold two seconds
Top leg slightly behind the body line, toes forward; lift from the hip, not the waist.
Easier bend the knee · Harder 2-s hold
Heel forward, toes up; sweep the hands past the knee with a long back, then stand.
Easier shorter sweep · Harder reach further
One foot down; drive up with the hips level and lower over three seconds.
Easier two feet · Harder 3-s hold at the top
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.