Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Hamstring flexibility!!! This video might be easier to follow than the previous one. But this is all my experience smashed into one video! 1. Elephant Walks 2. Active Hamstring stretch 3. Passive hamstring stretch

346,878 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Never2Cautious's profile picture
Never2Cautious1 year ago

Hey man! Great to see you posting again. You inspired me to get moving. Have a great day!

MovementbyDavid's profile picture
MovementbyDavid1 year ago

This is the only motivation I need to keep going!

Solar Heavy's profile picture
Solar Heavy2 years ago

Hold On Music video out now!

pericoboomboom's profile picture
pericoboomboom1 year ago

Your content is awesome. Thanks. Keep up the good work

فتون's profile picture
فتون1 year ago

what shoes r those?

Laballores||Vtuber||Demon||'s profile picture
Laballores||Vtuber||Demon||1 year ago

Love everything you do, I’m using your advices to stretch myself during long work hours :D

Daisy's profile picture
Daisy1 year ago

Weird question: I’ve always been hyper mobile and can naturally touch my elbow to my toes, why can’t I touch my heel to my butt tho? I know it’s different muscles but I can do the splits but not touch my heel to my butt?

truesdq's profile picture
truesdq1 year ago

Do you have recommendations for stretching the mid-lower back and improving strength/flexibility there?

البتول بنت ناصر's profile picture
البتول بنت ناصر1 year ago

I Like the way you teach! so enjoyable. it makes me wanna stretch like right NOW 😂

Sidney Miller's profile picture
Sidney Miller1 year ago

This one is actually the one that I like a TON. This one is on my to do list

AnnaBelle Conklin's profile picture
AnnaBelle Conklin1 year ago

I'm so glad you moved over to x, I love your content!

Related Videos

Have We Changed our Approach to Hamstring Injuries? 🎯 Five key points for clinical practice: 1⃣ - Strength and Flexibility are weak risk factors for hamstring injuries and continue to form a small but important part of the causal pathway. Although the evidence for stretching is lacking, multi-faceted prevention programmes might consider including these components to be successful in the prevention of hamstring injuries. 2⃣ - Intrinsic neuromuscular function may be altered post-injury. Clinicians should focus on returning the player to full function during the rehabilitation of hamstring injuries, which may include specific targeted intervention even after return to play. 3⃣ - Our common strength and flexibility tests have poor predictive value, and do not possess the characteristics needed to successfully identify individual players at greater risk of hamstring injury. This is evident in the large amount of variability between seasons, and poor sensitivity and specificity demonstrated for these measurements. The wide overlap in distribution of pre-season strength between injured and uninjured players demonstrates the difficulty in identifying a subgroup of at-risk players that might benefit from targeted intervention. It is therefore recommended that prevention programs be implemented for all players. 4⃣ - Workload monitoring provide another potential way in which we may reduce the risk of injury. The aggregation of chronic workload, as well as careful planning of acute workload increases, may reduce the risk of hamstring injury. However, high-level evidence to support this is lacking. 5⃣ - Understanding the context in which injuries occur and appreciating the complex nature of these injuries are important considerations to better manage players with hamstring injuries 🔗Read the full article 👉 ✍️ Roald Bahr & Nicol van Dyk

Aspetar سبيتار

11,732 views • 2 years ago