CoreDBKB
From a high plank, a weight sitting beside one hand is dragged across the body to the opposite side, then dragged back, all while resisting hip rotation and pelvic sag.
Demo: General S&C demo
Sets
3
Reps
6-10 per side
Rest
45s
Contraindications
Wrist sensitivity — use a kettlebell on its side for a lower base.Setup
High plank position, feet slightly wider than hip width, a light dumbbell or kettlebell placed just outside one hand.
Execution
- 1Reach the opposite hand under the torso to grab the weight
- 2Drag it across the floor to the outside of that hand
- 3Reset the plank fully before pulling from the other side
- 4Keep hips level and square to the floor the entire time
- 5Move slowly under control, not with a yank
Key cues
- Drag, don't yank
- Hips stay square to the floor
- Reach through, not around
- Reset your plank between every pull
Common faults
- Hips twisting toward the reaching arm
- Hips piking up to make room for the weight
- Using momentum to fling the weight across
- Losing a neutral neck position by looking at the weight
Tweaks
- Increase weight for more anti-rotation demand
- Slow the pull to a 3-second count
- Perform from the knees as a regression
Regressions
Progressions
Muscles
Primary: Rectus Abdominis, Obliques, Transverse Abdominis
Secondary: Shoulders, Lats, Glutes
Notes
ANTI-EXTENSION + ANTI-ROTATION.
Sources
Attribution: General S&C / core circuit canon