

3–4 sets × 12–15 reps (50–70% 1RM, RPE 6–7)
3–4 sets × 10–12 reps (60–75% 1RM, RPE 6–8)
2–3 sets × 15–20 reps (30–50% 1RM, RPE 5–7)
Squeeze your inner thighs hard when legs come together - this is where the muscle works
Hold the peak contraction for a full 1 second to maximize muscle engagement
Control the opening phase slowly, taking 2-3 seconds to maintain constant tension
Do not open your legs too wide - this releases tension and can strain the groin
Keep your back pressed against the pad throughout - do not lean forward or arch
Use smooth, controlled motion - never jerk or use momentum to snap legs together
Using momentum or jerking the legs together instead of controlled muscle contraction


3–4 sets × 12–15 reps (50–70% 1RM, RPE 6–7)
3–4 sets × 10–12 reps (60–75% 1RM, RPE 6–8)
2–3 sets × 15–20 reps (30–50% 1RM, RPE 5–7)
Squeeze your inner thighs hard when legs come together - this is where the muscle works
Hold the peak contraction for a full 1 second to maximize muscle engagement
Control the opening phase slowly, taking 2-3 seconds to maintain constant tension
Do not open your legs too wide - this releases tension and can strain the groin
Keep your back pressed against the pad throughout - do not lean forward or arch
Use smooth, controlled motion - never jerk or use momentum to snap legs together
Using momentum or jerking the legs together instead of controlled muscle contraction
Opening the legs too wide at the start - this releases all muscle tension
Not squeezing hard at the peak position - missing the crucial contraction
Moving too quickly through repetitions - reduces time under tension and effectiveness
Arching your back off the pad to assist the movement - reduces adductor isolation
Not achieving full contraction by stopping before legs touch - incomplete range of motion
Opening the legs too wide at the start - this releases all muscle tension
Not squeezing hard at the peak position - missing the crucial contraction
Moving too quickly through repetitions - reduces time under tension and effectiveness
Arching your back off the pad to assist the movement - reduces adductor isolation
Not achieving full contraction by stopping before legs touch - incomplete range of motion