Movement Education
Videos
Movement breakdowns, clinical concepts, and performance education — in video format.
Movement & Training
Safety Squat Box Squats
The safety squat bar shifts load forward, demanding more from the upper back and core to maintain position — while the box provides a controlled depth target and eliminates the stretch reflex at the bottom. A valuable tool for building squat strength with reduced spinal shear and improved positional awareness.
Quad Mace
The mace is one of the most underutilized tools for developing rotational strength, shoulder stability, and grip endurance simultaneously. The offset load forces the body to resist and control movement in multiple planes — building the kind of functional strength that carries over directly to sport and daily life.
Shoulder Mobility
Restricted range at the shoulder forces compensation up the chain into the neck and down into the thoracic spine. This sequence targets the positions and tissues most commonly limited in active individuals — restoring the range needed for overhead work, pressing, and pain-free daily movement.
KB Push Ups with Rotation
The kettlebell push up with rotation adds a rotational demand to a fundamental pressing pattern. The offset grip increases stability requirements through the shoulder and wrist, while the rotation challenges the obliques and deep core to control movement through the transverse plane.
Neuro-Grip Push-Ups
Neuro-Grips unlock greater depth at the bottom of the movement, fire the forearm musculature, recruit the rotator cuff through irradiation, and dramatically reduce wrist extension stress. More depth, more stability, more grip — a simple tool that upgrades every component of the movement.
Deadlifts
The deadlift is the most honest test of functional strength in existence. It trains the entire posterior chain as a system — glutes, hamstrings, spinal erectors, lats, and deep core all have to coordinate under load. Position is everything. Load is secondary.
Ring Push-Ups
Ring push-ups take a fundamental pressing pattern and force every stabilizing system to earn its keep. Because the rings are free to move, your shoulders, rotator cuff, serratus anterior, and deep core have to continuously negotiate position throughout the entire rep.
Turkish Get-Ups
Turkish Get-Ups challenge your shoulders, core, hips, back, and legs. A functional movement that challenges you in various stages as you complete it — providing a more complete strength profile due to the motion it simulates as you perform.