This class yoga pose is complex! Requiring deep opening through the hips and shoulders, wheel uses the strength of the arms and legs to leverage the practitioner into the pose. Make sure to use stages for the peak, starting with bridge pose.
Here’s a look at how I may sequence this pose for a flow style class.

Component Parts (Parts of the body that have to be warmed up or educated to do the peak pose effectively and safely):
Sequence:
Opening
Warm Up
Targeted Warm Up
Want more? Check out my continuing education courses in Yoga Sequencing and Teaching here.
Rachel supports yoga teachers and studios around the world to create transformational education experiences that help them thrive in their business, share their passion, and inspire more people to practice yoga. Her extensive knowledge and experience include: earning two masters degrees, authoring three books, leading 4,000+ hours of TT, building a teacher training college for a national yoga company, and working behind the scenes in yoga studio & teacher management for more than fifteen years. As a writer and speaker, she continually wrestles with the juicy bits of life: relationships, authenticity, and discovering meaning in this crazy, wildish world. E-RYT 500, YACEP, BA, MFA, MSci. Learn more about Rachel.
9 replies on “How to Sequence to Wheel Pose”
Great Flow write up Rachel, I do something similar to this in the morning before i start writing articles. You are just going to want to go slower with this in the morning, even if you have had your coffee lol.
Thank you so much for sharing this sequence. Will be perfect for me to incorporate into my day!
great information… i am also yoga teacher and working since 2013,,,,,, thax Rachel
Thank you for sharing. It’s good for me. Thanks Rachel.
Thank for sharing. That’s what i need for my yoga.
It’s a softly way to start a new day, thank you Rachel for this post.
I am super inspired by your posts! Thank you for sharing this with us. I am a new Yoga teacher so this sequencing will really help when I am putting together a class.
Hi Kimberley! So happy you have found it helpful. Let me know if there are any particular sequences that you’d like to see; I’m happy to brainstorm and add a post 🙂
This sounds like a great flow! Can’t wait to try it! Thanks for sharing