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Learning a new movement isn't about getting it perfect on the first try. You'll make mistakes, lose your balance, forget the sequence, and sometimes feel like your body just doesn't understand what you're asking it to do. But that's exactly where the learning happens. In this flow, start with...

43,371 views • 6 days ago •via X (Twitter)

2 Comments

TrainPod's profile picture
TrainPod6 days ago

Worth adding that mistakes only teach you something while you can still correct them, so a flow like this belongs early in a session. Reps under real fatigue rehearse the compensation rather than the movement, which is how a bad pattern gets grooved in.

Tai's profile picture
Tai6 days ago

capoeira remix

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The single-leg RDL ( or as some may call a hip hinge) is one of my favourite unilateral movements for building strength and control through the entire posterior chain, from your mid/lower back, to the glutes and hamstrings. Most athletes focus on just getting strong under load and while that’s important, there’s another key piece that often gets overlooked: creating length and extension through the whole body. Think about creating distance between your rear heel and the top of your head that’s where the magic happens. Here’s how I like to coach this movement: 1️⃣ RDL box-assisted with a slider — This gives your athlete a stable base to feel supported while learning to reach through that back leg. It’s a semi-passive way to build the right pattern safely. 2️⃣ Foam roller progression — Now we add a bit more difficulty. Holding a foam roller between your rear foot and same side hand forces you to stay long and connected from head to heel. 3️⃣ Banded active correction — Here, we make it active. Pressing your rear foot into the band creates that intentional extension and full-body engagement. Once your athlete has mastered these three progressions, they’re ready to load the real RDL — and you’ll notice better balance, smoother control, and a stronger hinge pattern overall. Remember: the goal isn’t just to move heavy weight, it’s to move well first. When athletes learn to own the movement, performance follows.

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