Lunge Pass Through
Lunge Pass Through is a coordinated resistance - lunge with hand transfer exercise involving Quadriceps, Gluteus maximus. Use these steps to learn the movement and work with your coach to choose a suitable level.
Last updated: · DynPerformance
- Primary muscles
- Quadriceps, Gluteus maximus
- Secondary muscles
- Gluteus medius, Hamstrings, Forearms, Obliques
- Exercise type
- Coordinated resistance - lunge with hand transfer
Exercise technique
- Start
Hold the bell in your right hand.
- Forward step
Lunge forward with the left foot.
- Bottom balance
Plant the front foot and bring the rear knee near the floor.
- Hand path
Pass the bell beneath the front thigh.
- Transfer
Release the right hand only after the left fully grips the handle.
- Push back
Push through the front foot to return to the start.
- Other side
Step forward with the right leg next and reverse the transfer.
Key technique points
- Change hands in a stable bottom position.
- Do not hit the knee with the bell.
- Establish the new grip before releasing.
- Do not lean sideways to create space.
- Choose enough step width for the pass.
- Do not turn the movement into a fast throw.
Common mistakes
Early release
The handle may leave both hands.
Hitting the knee
The weight path intersects the leg.
Turning the torso
Lunge balance shifts into rotation.
Narrow step
Insufficient room remains for the transfer.
Transferring in the air
The load changes hands before support is established.
Jumping backward
The return becomes uncontrolled with the one-hand load.
Frequently asked questions
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Early release” a mistake?
The handle may leave both hands.
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Hitting the knee” a mistake?
The weight path intersects the leg.
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Turning the torso” a mistake?
Lunge balance shifts into rotation.
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Narrow step” a mistake?
Insufficient room remains for the transfer.
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Transferring in the air” a mistake?
The load changes hands before support is established.
Lunge Pass Through: why is “Jumping backward” a mistake?
The return becomes uncontrolled with the one-hand load.
What should I focus on when doing Lunge Pass Through?
Change hands in a stable bottom position. Do not hit the knee with the bell. Establish the new grip before releasing. Do not lean sideways to create space. Choose enough step width for the pass. Do not turn the movement into a fast throw.
Related exercises
Add this exercise to your program with your coach
If you have a health condition, consult a qualified professional.