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 2 check-in: the single-leg bridge test, abduction endurance and the first loaded hip thrust.
How many single-leg bridges you can do, and how the two sides compare, is a practical measure of hip and hamstring endurance.
A strength or hop difference of more than about ten per cent between sides is usually treated as unfinished rehabilitation.
A flare that settles within 24–48 hours is sensitivity, not new damage. Hold the level, do not stop.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · hips that drive you
Count clean single-leg bridges in 60 s on each side — write both numbers down.
Easier two feet · Harder feet on a step
Twenty-five clean lifts each side; stop at the last one that stays in line.
Easier fewer reps · Harder ankle weight
From a normal step; lower the free heel to the floor over three seconds, hips level.
Easier lower step · Harder hold a backpack
Pack across the hips, shoulders on the chair; drive to level and squeeze.
Easier bodyweight · Harder heavier
Two heavy bags; walk tall, short quick steps, hips and shoulders level.
Easier lighter · Harder heavier
Feet stacked, hips high, straight line from ankle to ear; hold and breathe.
Easier knees down · Harder top leg raised
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.