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This sequence is essentially a deep-squat mobility flow, and the value comes from combining several different movement directions instead of repeatedly forcing one stretch. The deep squat into forward fold introduces the position first. The goal is to explore ankle, knee, hip and spinal flexion together while maintaining enough... balance to stay relaxed. Instead of trying to push deeper, think about allowing the hips to settle while the feet remain connected to the floor. The alternating internal-rotation variation then changes the demand at the hips. Moving one side at a time gives each hip an opportunity to explore rotation while the other side provides support. This is useful because hip mobility is not only about opening the legs outward—being able to control rotation in different directions is an important part of functional movement. The deep-squat rockbacks add controlled movement rather than holding a static position. Rocking backward and forward allows the ankles, knees and hips to continuously adapt. This can be especially useful for learning where your available range actually comes from instead of aggressively forcing yourself into the end position. The side-to-side rockbacks take that same concept into the frontal plane. Shifting your weight from one side to the other challenges each hip differently and requires the feet and ankles to participate. This is one reason multidirectional mobility work can feel very different from a traditional static stretch. Then comes the knees-in-and-out variation, which gives the hips repeated exposure to changing rotational positions. The important distinction is control: the knees should move because the hips are actively participating, rather than collapsing inward without control. Finally, the thoracic rotation adds upper-body movement to the deep squat, allowing the pelvis and lower body to stabilize while the rib cage rotates. Taken together, this isn't simply a collection of “deep squat stretches.” It trains mobility + active control + coordination across the ankles, hips, pelvis and thoracic spine. That combination is often more transferable to real movement because your body has to control the available range instead of just passively reaching it.show more

Smart Postures

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18,851 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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“Tight hips” don’t always need more passive stretching. The main idea in this video is training the hips through different positions while keeping them under active control. You’re seeing deep hip flexion, rotation, lateral movement and loaded positions that challenge the muscles around the hip rather than simply pulling the joint into a stretch. That distinction matters. Hip mobility isn’t just about how far you can passively move. You also need enough strength and coordination to control that range. The pelvis is part of the equation too. If you constantly compensate by shifting the pelvis or twisting the lower back, you may create the appearance of more hip motion without actually improving hip control. Loaded mobility can be especially useful because it teaches the body to tolerate range while producing force. But deeper isn’t automatically better, and anatomy will influence what positions feel natural for you. Start with a manageable range and progress gradually. A sharp pinch in the groin or significant pain is a reason to modify rather than force the position. The goal isn’t just to get looser hips. It’s to build hips that can move, control and produce force through more positions.

“Tight hips” don’t always need more passive stretching. The main idea in this video is training the hips through different positions while keeping them under active control. You’re seeing deep hip flexion, rotation, lateral movement and loaded positions that challenge the muscles around the hip rather than simply pulling the joint into a stretch. That distinction matters. Hip mobility isn’t just about how far you can passively move. You also need enough strength and coordination to control that range. The pelvis is part of the equation too. If you constantly compensate by shifting the pelvis or twisting the lower back, you may create the appearance of more hip motion without actually improving hip control. Loaded mobility can be especially useful because it teaches the body to tolerate range while producing force. But deeper isn’t automatically better, and anatomy will influence what positions feel natural for you. Start with a manageable range and progress gradually. A sharp pinch in the groin or significant pain is a reason to modify rather than force the position. The goal isn’t just to get looser hips. It’s to build hips that can move, control and produce force through more positions.

Smart Postures

13,555 views • 1 month ago

The “world’s greatest stretch” is popular for a reason—but the useful part isn’t that it magically stretches your entire body. What this sequence actually does well is combine several movements in one flow: hip flexion, hip extension, thoracic rotation and a bit of hamstring/ankle mobility. The rotation is especially interesting. As the front leg stays planted, the upper body rotates away from it, giving the mid-back some movement while the hips work to maintain the position. That makes this a great movement prep drill before training, rather than something you need to force into a maximum stretch. Keep the range controlled and use your hands for support if balance is an issue. If you have an acute hip, knee, ankle or back injury—or sharp pain during the rotation—skip the deeper version and get appropriate guidance first. You don’t need to chase the deepest position. Smooth movement through a comfortable range is the win.

The “world’s greatest stretch” is popular for a reason—but the useful part isn’t that it magically stretches your entire body. What this sequence actually does well is combine several movements in one flow: hip flexion, hip extension, thoracic rotation and a bit of hamstring/ankle mobility. The rotation is especially interesting. As the front leg stays planted, the upper body rotates away from it, giving the mid-back some movement while the hips work to maintain the position. That makes this a great movement prep drill before training, rather than something you need to force into a maximum stretch. Keep the range controlled and use your hands for support if balance is an issue. If you have an acute hip, knee, ankle or back injury—or sharp pain during the rotation—skip the deeper version and get appropriate guidance first. You don’t need to chase the deepest position. Smooth movement through a comfortable range is the win.

Smart Postures

40,803 views • 1 month ago

Your ability to move *is* your age. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging position”—one movement that improves strength and range of motion in the ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. Work up to 3 minutes each morning and I bet you’ll feel younger.

Your ability to move is your age. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging position”—one movement that improves strength and range of motion in the ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. Work up to 3 minutes each morning and I bet you’ll feel younger.

Kevin Dahlstrom

438,611 views • 6 months ago

Who did their deep squat this morning? It’s 3 minutes a day to avoid a lifetime of pain. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging position”—one movement that improves strength and range of motion in the ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. Your ability to move *is* your age. If I can do it at 6’3” and 55 years old, then you can too.

Who did their deep squat this morning? It’s 3 minutes a day to avoid a lifetime of pain. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging position”—one movement that improves strength and range of motion in the ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. Your ability to move is your age. If I can do it at 6’3” and 55 years old, then you can too.

Kevin Dahlstrom

50,730 views • 26 days ago

This is the kind of video you save and actually use 📌 It’s a 90/90 hip mobility progression. You sit with both knees bent at 90° — front leg in front, back leg out to the side — then work through controlled rotations instead of bouncing around. Core of the session: settle into 90/90 so both hips are loaded train external rotation on the front hip and internal rotation on the back hip add thoracic rotation so the upper back turns instead of the low back use active lifts/holds so you’re controlling the hip, not just hanging in a stretch switch sides and progress the range only when it stays clean Uses: improves hip IR/ER, thoracic rotation, and active hip control so the lumbar spine stops compensating. Result: hips move better, low back takes less leftover stress, and that repeating tightness/pain has a real reason to calm down. Slow. Daily. Don’t force the range.

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This is the kind of video you save and actually use 📌 It’s a 90/90 hip mobility progression. You sit with both knees bent at 90° — front leg in front, back leg out to the side — then work through controlled rotations instead of bouncing around. Core of the session: settle into 90/90 so both hips are loaded train external rotation on the front hip and internal rotation on the back hip add thoracic rotation so the upper back turns instead of the low back use active lifts/holds so you’re controlling the hip, not just hanging in a stretch switch sides and progress the range only when it stays clean Uses: improves hip IR/ER, thoracic rotation, and active hip control so the lumbar spine stops compensating. Result: hips move better, low back takes less leftover stress, and that repeating tightness/pain has a real reason to calm down. Slow. Daily. Don’t force the range.

Hustlerz Trench

67,430 views • 2 months ago

The Deep Squat Hip Rotation is one of the best hip mobility drills out there, if you can do it right. Here’s what you need to know to maximize your mobility gains 👇

The Deep Squat Hip Rotation is one of the best hip mobility drills out there, if you can do it right. Here’s what you need to know to maximize your mobility gains 👇

Conor Harris

144,517 views • 9 months ago

No days off. The deep squat is called the anti-aging exercise—one movement that builds strength and mobility in your ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. 3 minutes a day now… or a lifetime of pain later. (My full back program is in in the comments👇)

No days off. The deep squat is called the anti-aging exercise—one movement that builds strength and mobility in your ankles, knees, hips, and lower back. 3 minutes a day now… or a lifetime of pain later. (My full back program is in in the comments👇)

Kevin Dahlstrom

236,480 views • 1 year ago

Tight hips after sitting all day⁉️ Try these 10 exercises 👇 Hip training doesn’t have to be just stretching. Mobility, strength, control, and coordination all contribute to how well your hips move. 1️⃣ Hip CAR Make a large, smooth circle while keeping the pelvis controlled. Adjust your hand support to keep it challenging but smooth. 2️⃣ Straight-Leg Hip Flexion Lift-Over Keep the leg straight and lift with control. Use your hands as needed—the more upright and unsupported you are, the harder it gets. 3️⃣ Seated Hip Internal Rotation Explore a comfortable range slowly. Compare how each side feels rather than forcing more motion. 4️⃣ Banded Hip Abduction Choose enough resistance to challenge the outer hips while allowing a slow, controlled return. 5️⃣ Squat + Resisted Hip Abduction Choose a band that makes the hold challenging within 10–15 sec while maintaining your squat and outward tension. Try 3–4 holds × 2–3 sets. 6️⃣ Dynamic Hip Flexor Stretch Lightly tuck the pelvis and engage the kneeling-side glute, then rock forward without arching the low back. Feel the stretch at the front of the hip/thigh. 7️⃣ Half-Kneeling Adductor Dip Set the outside leg roughly 70–90° out. Keep the knee tracking with the foot as you shift toward that side. 8️⃣ Adductor Squeeze Squeeze the roller hard for ~3 sec, relax, and repeat for ~20 reps. 9️⃣ Loaded Hip Flexion Use a weight you can control through a comfortable range. Return slowly—don’t let the resistance pull the leg back. 🔟 Banded Bridge + March Maintain the bridge while the opposite leg moves, challenging hip strength and control while the legs work independently. HOW TO TRAIN 👇 🔁 10–15 controlled reps 🔄 2–3 sets 📅 2–3x/week Start with a range and resistance you can control. You don’t need all 10—choose what fits your goals and ability, and progress gradually.

Tight hips after sitting all day⁉️ Try these 10 exercises 👇 Hip training doesn’t have to be just stretching. Mobility, strength, control, and coordination all contribute to how well your hips move. 1️⃣ Hip CAR Make a large, smooth circle while keeping the pelvis controlled. Adjust your hand support to keep it challenging but smooth. 2️⃣ Straight-Leg Hip Flexion Lift-Over Keep the leg straight and lift with control. Use your hands as needed—the more upright and unsupported you are, the harder it gets. 3️⃣ Seated Hip Internal Rotation Explore a comfortable range slowly. Compare how each side feels rather than forcing more motion. 4️⃣ Banded Hip Abduction Choose enough resistance to challenge the outer hips while allowing a slow, controlled return. 5️⃣ Squat + Resisted Hip Abduction Choose a band that makes the hold challenging within 10–15 sec while maintaining your squat and outward tension. Try 3–4 holds × 2–3 sets. 6️⃣ Dynamic Hip Flexor Stretch Lightly tuck the pelvis and engage the kneeling-side glute, then rock forward without arching the low back. Feel the stretch at the front of the hip/thigh. 7️⃣ Half-Kneeling Adductor Dip Set the outside leg roughly 70–90° out. Keep the knee tracking with the foot as you shift toward that side. 8️⃣ Adductor Squeeze Squeeze the roller hard for ~3 sec, relax, and repeat for ~20 reps. 9️⃣ Loaded Hip Flexion Use a weight you can control through a comfortable range. Return slowly—don’t let the resistance pull the leg back. 🔟 Banded Bridge + March Maintain the bridge while the opposite leg moves, challenging hip strength and control while the legs work independently. HOW TO TRAIN 👇 🔁 10–15 controlled reps 🔄 2–3 sets 📅 2–3x/week Start with a range and resistance you can control. You don’t need all 10—choose what fits your goals and ability, and progress gradually.

Smart Postures

11,471 views • 2 months ago

How the Asian Squat changes the human body: It's the natural human resting position. It helps you maintain mobility in your hips, knees, groin, and ankles while preserving your ability to get down low and get back up. Hold for 1 to 5 minutes a day.

How the Asian Squat changes the human body: It's the natural human resting position. It helps you maintain mobility in your hips, knees, groin, and ankles while preserving your ability to get down low and get back up. Hold for 1 to 5 minutes a day.

Dan Go

74,902 views • 22 days ago

This is THE elite exercise for hip mobility: (Especially if you sit at a desk all day) It’s called 90/90 It’s my all time favorite mobility drill for internal and external rotation of the hip Sit on the ground with both legs at 90° (This alone may already be a good stretch for you) Then begin to lean forward to deepen the stretch Key here is actively pressing your front knee and ankle into the ground while simultaneously raising your back ankle off the ground Hold in that active stretch for a slow 5 seconds then release That is one rep Repeat 5-10 reps each side

This is THE elite exercise for hip mobility: (Especially if you sit at a desk all day) It’s called 90/90 It’s my all time favorite mobility drill for internal and external rotation of the hip Sit on the ground with both legs at 90° (This alone may already be a good stretch for you) Then begin to lean forward to deepen the stretch Key here is actively pressing your front knee and ankle into the ground while simultaneously raising your back ankle off the ground Hold in that active stretch for a slow 5 seconds then release That is one rep Repeat 5-10 reps each side

Mackenzie Smith

147,919 views • 10 months ago

Lower back tightness often stems from stiff hips and limited spinal rotation. This movement takes your hips through a controlled rotation while your obliques guide the twist and your lower spine moves gently. As your spine rotates, the tight muscles around your lower back start to release, helping restore mobility and ease tension built up from sitting or inactivity. Simple movements like this can free up the hips, take pressure off the spine, and bring relief to your lower back. Go slowly and let the rotation happen naturally.

Lower back tightness often stems from stiff hips and limited spinal rotation. This movement takes your hips through a controlled rotation while your obliques guide the twist and your lower spine moves gently. As your spine rotates, the tight muscles around your lower back start to release, helping restore mobility and ease tension built up from sitting or inactivity. Simple movements like this can free up the hips, take pressure off the spine, and bring relief to your lower back. Go slowly and let the rotation happen naturally.

Donny the great

25,433 views • 6 months ago

“Stop stretching them. Strengthen them instead.” The useful idea in this video is that some muscles that feel tight may also need better strength and control—not simply more stretching. The exercises here progressively challenge the hip stabilizers and rotators through different positions: lying down, quadruped and seated. You’re asking the hip to control rotation and keep the femur/pelvis organized while the leg moves. That distinction matters. A muscle can feel restricted while still being relatively weak or poorly controlled in certain ranges. Stretching may temporarily change how the movement feels, but strengthening gives you an opportunity to build capacity in that range. I especially like the progression from supported positions toward more demanding, weight-bearing variations. You don't need to force the deepest position. The useful part is controlling the hip without the pelvis constantly shifting to create extra motion. This also doesn't mean “never stretch.” Stretching and strengthening can both have a place depending on the goal and the individual. Start with the beginner variation and progress only when you can maintain control. If you have significant hip/groin pain, recent injury or a sharp pinch during rotation, don't push through it. Sometimes the answer to a “tight” muscle isn't more stretching. It may be teaching it to tolerate and control load.

“Stop stretching them. Strengthen them instead.” The useful idea in this video is that some muscles that feel tight may also need better strength and control—not simply more stretching. The exercises here progressively challenge the hip stabilizers and rotators through different positions: lying down, quadruped and seated. You’re asking the hip to control rotation and keep the femur/pelvis organized while the leg moves. That distinction matters. A muscle can feel restricted while still being relatively weak or poorly controlled in certain ranges. Stretching may temporarily change how the movement feels, but strengthening gives you an opportunity to build capacity in that range. I especially like the progression from supported positions toward more demanding, weight-bearing variations. You don't need to force the deepest position. The useful part is controlling the hip without the pelvis constantly shifting to create extra motion. This also doesn't mean “never stretch.” Stretching and strengthening can both have a place depending on the goal and the individual. Start with the beginner variation and progress only when you can maintain control. If you have significant hip/groin pain, recent injury or a sharp pinch during rotation, don't push through it. Sometimes the answer to a “tight” muscle isn't more stretching. It may be teaching it to tolerate and control load.

Smart Postures

75,097 views • 1 month ago

Your posture isn’t something you “fix” by forcing yourself upright. What matters is whether you can control different positions and move through them comfortably. This routine is interesting because it combines spinal movement with shoulder mobility and rotation. The blocks change the leverage and give you something stable to work around. The goal isn’t to hold one perfect posture. It’s to give your body more options.

Your posture isn’t something you “fix” by forcing yourself upright. What matters is whether you can control different positions and move through them comfortably. This routine is interesting because it combines spinal movement with shoulder mobility and rotation. The blocks change the leverage and give you something stable to work around. The goal isn’t to hold one perfect posture. It’s to give your body more options.

Posture University

18,944 views • 2 months ago

Hip rotation is one of the primary drivers of velocity during the throw. Both speed and timing of rotation matter. The goal is to have the hips rotate out in front of the torso. Ideally, you want rotation to begin quickly after the front foot strikes the ground. The speed of rotation is also critical. I strive for all QBs that I work with to be 800+ deg/sec with hip rotation speed. One key thing is to not mistake “sliding” for rotating. Many will push and slide their hips forward as opposed to rotating against a stable lead leg.

Hip rotation is one of the primary drivers of velocity during the throw. Both speed and timing of rotation matter. The goal is to have the hips rotate out in front of the torso. Ideally, you want rotation to begin quickly after the front foot strikes the ground. The speed of rotation is also critical. I strive for all QBs that I work with to be 800+ deg/sec with hip rotation speed. One key thing is to not mistake “sliding” for rotating. Many will push and slide their hips forward as opposed to rotating against a stable lead leg.

Joe Mohr

12,648 views • 6 months ago

Great stretch for people who sit at desks. It’s called a Cossack Squat. This works your adductor muscles, which are one of the largest muscles in your legs, but due to long periods of sitting, they can become tight and inflexible. The Cossack Squat restores and improves your lower body's range of motion while developing mobility in your hips, knees, hamstrings, and ankles. It also helps you build resilient joints and soft tissues, squat deeper, and stay protected while running and jumping. Here's how to do them: 1. Start in a wide stance using support if needed. 2. Shift your weight to the right leg & sit back as far as you can. 3. Keep the left leg extended as you rotate your toes up. 4. Keep your right heel on the floor and torso upright. 5. Pause, then push back to the wide-legged starting position. 6. Do the same on the next side. Do this for 6-12 reps each side. Your hips and groin will thank you 🙏🏼

Great stretch for people who sit at desks. It’s called a Cossack Squat. This works your adductor muscles, which are one of the largest muscles in your legs, but due to long periods of sitting, they can become tight and inflexible. The Cossack Squat restores and improves your lower body's range of motion while developing mobility in your hips, knees, hamstrings, and ankles. It also helps you build resilient joints and soft tissues, squat deeper, and stay protected while running and jumping. Here's how to do them: 1. Start in a wide stance using support if needed. 2. Shift your weight to the right leg & sit back as far as you can. 3. Keep the left leg extended as you rotate your toes up. 4. Keep your right heel on the floor and torso upright. 5. Pause, then push back to the wide-legged starting position. 6. Do the same on the next side. Do this for 6-12 reps each side. Your hips and groin will thank you 🙏🏼

Dan Go

63,485 views • 5 months ago

Most people with limited hip mobility try to improve it by forcing themselves into deep stretches or mobility positions to improve their flexibility and range of motion. However, this is sometimes counterproductive and there is a better way. Instead of trying to force yourself into a position you can’t access, try start working in the space you do have and then work out from there. Your body will thank you.

Most people with limited hip mobility try to improve it by forcing themselves into deep stretches or mobility positions to improve their flexibility and range of motion. However, this is sometimes counterproductive and there is a better way. Instead of trying to force yourself into a position you can’t access, try start working in the space you do have and then work out from there. Your body will thank you.

Conor Harris

97,100 views • 11 months ago

How to Create Rotation With the Back Leg How you want to actually create rotation with the back leg. For me and higher level guys, I don’t even like to think about rotation. If you feel your hips rotating, it’s probably too slow. This is such a violent, explosive movement that happens in milliseconds. You shouldn’t even be able to feel it. That’s why I think about it as a weight shift. When you’re putting force into the ground, into that X direction, most of your weight is on the back leg. Then once you create that impulse and it propels you forward, all you need to think about is getting to the front leg. That force naturally rotates the hips into foot plant. For a lot of higher level guys, this helps a lot. They don’t have to think about rotating the hips. Because that can actually mess things up. Instead, it’s just force into the ground and get to the front leg. The pelvis will rotate on its own.

How to Create Rotation With the Back Leg How you want to actually create rotation with the back leg. For me and higher level guys, I don’t even like to think about rotation. If you feel your hips rotating, it’s probably too slow. This is such a violent, explosive movement that happens in milliseconds. You shouldn’t even be able to feel it. That’s why I think about it as a weight shift. When you’re putting force into the ground, into that X direction, most of your weight is on the back leg. Then once you create that impulse and it propels you forward, all you need to think about is getting to the front leg. That force naturally rotates the hips into foot plant. For a lot of higher level guys, this helps a lot. They don’t have to think about rotating the hips. Because that can actually mess things up. Instead, it’s just force into the ground and get to the front leg. The pelvis will rotate on its own.

Josh Gessner

14,028 views • 6 months ago

“Tech neck” isn’t just about pushing your head back into place. The more interesting part of these drills is that they train the neck to move and hold position under different demands—using resistance, rotation, extension, and controlled loading. That’s a better way to think about posture: not one perfect head position, but the ability to control your head and neck while the rest of your body moves. If you try exercises like these, don’t chase maximum resistance or range. Controlled movement matters more than forcing the position.

“Tech neck” isn’t just about pushing your head back into place. The more interesting part of these drills is that they train the neck to move and hold position under different demands—using resistance, rotation, extension, and controlled loading. That’s a better way to think about posture: not one perfect head position, but the ability to control your head and neck while the rest of your body moves. If you try exercises like these, don’t chase maximum resistance or range. Controlled movement matters more than forcing the position.

Posture University

122,872 views • 1 month ago

Hip stiffness and back tension often come from how the hips move — or don’t move — during everyday life. Simple bed-based mobility can help restore hip rotation, gently decompress the spine, and signal the nervous system to relax. Slow breathing and controlled movement matter more than intensity here.

Hip stiffness and back tension often come from how the hips move — or don’t move — during everyday life. Simple bed-based mobility can help restore hip rotation, gently decompress the spine, and signal the nervous system to relax. Slow breathing and controlled movement matter more than intensity here.

Cardio Arena

111,182 views • 10 months ago

It really is this simple. Yes or no… Do you want to be fully mobile into your 50s and beyond? It doesn’t matter if you enjoy the work. Anything of value requires investment. And here’s the part you fitness bros don’t want to hear: Lifting ain’t it. Loss of strength isn’t what makes your body old, it’s loss of mobility. In fact, too much strength/mass is detrimental to longevity. Just look around—the fittest, most physically capable people in their 50s and beyond aren’t meatheads. You want to be lean, mobile, and strong *enough*. 🪛Maintaining range of motion and healthy spine/joints should be the #1 priority—and the older you get the more you need to “tighten the screws”. That’s why highly varied, functional sports like climbing, jiu-jitsu, and surfing are the best forms of exercise. They hit all the dimensions of fitness, including mind-body connection, which is crucial for brain health and longevity. Start with a 3-minute deep squat each morning. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging exercise”—it’s one movement that builds strength and mobility in your ankles, knees, hips and lower back. 3 minutes a day now, or a lifetime of pain and limitations later.

It really is this simple. Yes or no… Do you want to be fully mobile into your 50s and beyond? It doesn’t matter if you enjoy the work. Anything of value requires investment. And here’s the part you fitness bros don’t want to hear: Lifting ain’t it. Loss of strength isn’t what makes your body old, it’s loss of mobility. In fact, too much strength/mass is detrimental to longevity. Just look around—the fittest, most physically capable people in their 50s and beyond aren’t meatheads. You want to be lean, mobile, and strong enough. 🪛Maintaining range of motion and healthy spine/joints should be the #1 priority—and the older you get the more you need to “tighten the screws”. That’s why highly varied, functional sports like climbing, jiu-jitsu, and surfing are the best forms of exercise. They hit all the dimensions of fitness, including mind-body connection, which is crucial for brain health and longevity. Start with a 3-minute deep squat each morning. The deep squat is called “the anti-aging exercise”—it’s one movement that builds strength and mobility in your ankles, knees, hips and lower back. 3 minutes a day now, or a lifetime of pain and limitations later.

Kevin Dahlstrom

50,094 views • 10 months ago