How to stop sickling with 5 easy exercises

[@miezepups15]

Another great exercise to finish off is to close your foot from the 'fished' arabesque to first position while keeping the 'fish' muscles engaged, basically flexing your foot in a 'fished', turned out position.

[@Homerun153]

Fish is sickle out!

[@barre_with_me]

Great exercises. my left foot has a tendency to sickle as my ankle was broken years ago. Love that these moves aren’t too strenuous (I am not only adult but would say mature ballet dancer 😅😅)Came across many fast paced feet videos on YT which were just too much. these are on point so to speak 🙏🏻thank you

[@myballetcoach]

So happy to hear that! Thank you!

[@RockGritGroomings]

Great video! Trying these tomorrow before class :)

[@fee206]

Thank you sm! Could u maybe do a similar tutorial to improve the turnout?

[@myballetcoach]

Try this! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aZ2qo3uKacaGeM0

[@Homerun153]

Pay a surgeon to operate on you to sever the ligaments deep in the body, which control rotation of leg in hip socket. If you are not born with the ability to rotate fully, surgery is the only way. Exercises will make very little difference.

[@kim.young.]

hi may I know what brand/type of soft shoes you are wearing? I really like the color, thank you!

[@myballetcoach]

Yes they are the split sole canvas shoes from Bloch 😊

[@kim.young.]

@@myballetcoach oh thank you so much! I wanted to buy bloch performa but endedup with capezio, will surely go back to check the sand colors, really nice! thanks again!

[@carolinemadden13]

does this increase mobility for people who don't naturally have a winged/beveled foot? or is this just for people with natural mobility

[@myballetcoach]

Yes it’s for everyone!

[@lpschinchillaproductions9004]

What other objects can you use if you don’t have a tennis ball???

[@MindsetsStar]

I used two rubber bands and tired them into a ball

[@Homerun153]

Sickle 'out' or sickle 'in' shows loss of control (usually due to lack of strength) of the straight line through centre of thigh, centre of lower leg, and centre of the foot, regardless of where the leg is.