Why You Need Hip Mobility đĽ
If youâre not training your hips regularly, youâre missing out!
Hereâs why it matters:
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Your hips are the centre of almost every movement you do - walking, squatting, training, everything
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Poor hip mobility leads to compensations up and down the chain - think tight lower back, cranky knees, weak glutes
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Improving it doesnât just feel good, it actually makes you stronger and more capable in your training
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Thereâs always a starting point, no matter where your mobility is right now
Whether youâre stiff from sitting all day, pushing hard in the gym, or just want to move without restriction, your hips are worth the investment.
Start here or even go one step further and check out my self guided programs đĽ
#hipmobility #mobility #movebetter
Some tips for squatting for my long femur friends.
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Shout out slimm.fit/TT for the opening stitched video & @muscleandmotion for the amazing anatomy graphics.
Squatting with the mother of my children đ§
Code RYANPRICE @gymshark for 10% off & to support me đŚ
Would you like to see more of the GymTok unc with the GymTok aunt?
#gym #gymtok #gymrat #squat #ryanpricelifts
Why Chinese People Sit Like This Everywhere | Asian Squat Explained #shorts #viralshorts #DidYouKnow ##viraĹpost #viralreels㡠#foryoĂź
You may have noticed many Chinese people sitting in a deep squat anywhere â metro stations, markets, or even sidewalks. đ¤ This posture is known as the Asian squat. Since childhood, people in many Asian countries sit on the floor, making their bodies more flexible and balanced. This natural position helps stretch the back, improve posture, and even support digestion. đ§ââď¸ Unlike sitting on chairs, this squat allows them to relax comfortably for long periods. It also requires strong ankles and hip mobility. Thatâs why many people who didnât grow up this way find it difficult. đ A simple habit, but a fascinating cultural and physical advantage.
đ˘ Hashtags:
#asiansquat, #chinesehabits, #squatting, #healthfacts, #mobility, #flexibility, #didyouknow, #worldfacts, #viralshorts, #chinaculture, #squatbenefits, #posture, #humanbodyfacts, #globalfactsdaily, #amazingfacts
Iâm glad I injured my hip.
I trained like a bodybuilder for years, running into various niggles but always landing on my feet, until I started running and quickly was hit with a hip injury. It was my body telling me that no matter how much squatting or deadlifting I did, my hip joint wasnât functioning like a hip joint.
So I stripped it back and learnt how to actually move, not only my hips but my entire body. It wasnât an overnight miracle or 2 weeks of bedtime stretching, it was consistent hard work and a desire to learn.
And whilst Iâm grateful that journey unlocked movement I never thought possible, YOU donât have to wait. If you start now, you might skip the injury all together.
Want to start moving to PROTECT your body long term? The Move With Agnes APP launches April 10th. Keep ya eyes peeled đЎ
Maddie Levi lifts heavy, squatting well over 2x bodyweight!
You might ask, why would one of the fastest players in a sport where speed is king be spending time under a barbell? đ
Doesnât heavy lifting make you slow?
Itâs one of the most common myths in womenâs sport. Every female athlete needs to understand this... Heavy lifting can massively benefit your speed and power.
Think about every time you accelerate, off a ruck, out of a defensive line, chasing a kick. You need to quickly overcome inertia. This requires the production of more total horizontal impulse.
That takes a massive amount of force production in a very short window. The stronger you are, the more force you can apply to the ground, which increases the impulse that drives you forward. Being able to produce a lot of force in a short amount of time is central to acceleration.
Strength training is one of the best ways to increase your Neural DriveâŚhow effectively your nervous system can recruit muscle to produce force. The greater your force-producing capacity, the more you can apply during explosive actions like acceleration. Maddie is already an elite athlete with a powerful nervous system and strength work raises that ceiling even higher.
Lifting heavy also creates structural adaptations. One of the biggest is increased tendon stiffness, meaning your tendons act like tighter springs. They donât need to stretch as far to return the same elastic force, which helps create greater joint stiffness when you hit the ground. The result is a quicker rebound off the ground, helping you increase stride frequency without sacrificing stride length. For any athlete hitting high speeds, greater tendon stiffness improves how quickly your tendons recoil. That elastic rebound helps reduce ground contact time at high speeds, which usually looks effortless!
Heavy lifting also increases muscle cross-sectional area which means more contractile tissue that produces more force. Think big glutes, hamstrings, quads for driving force into the ground during acceleration and at max velocity sprinting!
DM me âSTRONGâ if you want to translate your strength work into speed on the pitch!
Follow @maeveliston_physio â
Hip pain every time you squat đď¸ââď¸, sit deep đŞ, or stand back up?
This isnât a âtight hip flexorâ đ
ââď¸
And itâs not weak glutes either.
Itâs an adductor magnus adhesion đ§ â a dense restriction that locks hip flexion and overloads the joint every time you move â ď¸
So squatting feels pinchy đŹ
Standing up feels sharp âĄď¸
And stretching never fixes it â
Remove the adhesion â restore hip motion â take pressure off the joint â
Thatâs how hip pain actually changes.
Restore Soft Tissue & Spine
Old Tappan, New Jersey đ
Comment PAIN if youâre tired of suffering đđĽ #hippain #hippainrelief #hippaintreatment #HipReplacement #hipreplacementrecovery
The secret behind the âAsian squatâ: Why millions sit like this as we dive into the fascinating world of functional fitness and cultural habits. This The secret behind the âAsian squatâ: Why millions sit like this update explores why you see people in China and across Asia deep-squatting at bus stops, markets, and metro stations with total ease.
Unlike the âWestern squat,â where many struggle to keep their heels on the ground, the Asian Squat requires massive ankle flexibility and hip mobility. Growing up in cultures where sitting low to the groundâor using squat toiletsâis the norm, people maintain the natural flexibility we all had as toddlers. Beyond just a place to rest without a chair, this position is a health powerhouse: it stretches the lower back, decompresses the spine, and is even praised for aiding digestion. While most of us start shaking after 10 seconds, millions use it as a comfortable, everyday stance. Can your ankles handle the pressure?
#asiansquat #chinaculture #mobility #fitnesstips #usa
I see these mistakes allllll the time in the gymâŚ.
âSwinging the arms around like a helicopter is not only inefficient, it canât feel too nice on the shoulders either.
âCanât get much power when youâre squatting. This one usually involves a lot of tricep extension too.
âShort pull is actually more efficient if you want to ski for long distance but for most of us competing at fitness events like Hyrox or Turf Games, this is a bit too slow and not very powerful.
3 simple steps:
1. Extend your arms overhead and hinge back with your hips fast for a powerful pull
2. Pull the arms down using your lats
3. Thrust the hips forward as you stand up straight, use this phase to take a deep breath in before the next pull.
Save this post if you found it useful! And press the follow button for more useful tips!
#skierg #skiergworkout #personaltrainingtips #gymreel #trainingadvice
Ronnie Coleman didnât just lift weights â he rewrote bodybuilding history. Eight-time Mr. Olympia, unmatched size, unreal strength, and pure work ethic made him a legend. Squatting and deadlifting 800 lbs, then stepping on stage shredded, Ronnie proved that limits are meant to be broken. His journey teaches us that greatness comes from showing up every day, even when it hurts. No shortcuts. No excuses. Just hard work and belief. âYeah Buddy!â isnât just a catchphrase â itâs a mindset.
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đ Follow @FITFOCUSHQ for more content
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#RonnieColeman
#MrOlympia
#BodybuildingLegend
#HardWorkPays
Most women arenât bad at squatting.
Theyâve just never been taught how to set it up.
From our todayâs Womenâs Strength & Hormones Workshop here in Manhattan.
Before you bend your knees, fix the foundation:
⢠Open the toes
⢠Open the heels
⢠Open the toes again
⢠Light hinge (hips slightly back)
⢠Then sit into the squat
That one sequence changes everything.
This is exactly how we teach it in person so your body actually understands the movementâwithout forcing depth, pain, or compensation.
If youâre in NYC and want to learn this properly, not just copy random workouts - Apply through the link.
Follow @strengthacademynyc for more form fixes and foundational strength education.
#womensstrength
#strengthtrainingforwomen
#nycfitness
#manhattanfitness
#womensfitnessnyc