Lateral leg training is EXTREMELY important and yet is almost completely neglected in most programs.
Not exact matches
I personally work on bridge lifts and
lateral leg lifts prior to
training, as well as always checking in with my core the way I'm going to show you in most of the movements I do.
So, say you're focusing on lower body
training; you'll want to perform dynamic movements like walking lunges,
leg swings, butt kicks, and
lateral lunges, combined with dynamic stretches like the plantar flexor stretch and a light aerobic activity.
Schoenfeld et al. (2015) explored the EMG amplitude of the proximal (upper) and distal (lower) regions of the medial and
lateral hamstrings during the stiff -
legged deadlift and the lying
leg curl exercises in resistance -
trained males.
This study shows that one way in which we can increase the emphasis on the medial hamstrings during several strength
training exercises (including the
leg curl) is to rotate the foot inwards, while rotating the foot outwards emphasises the
lateral hamstrings.
But what
training can't do is reveal true future ROI, instill real - life cooperation among practice groups, support healthy competition among lawyers, provide a
leg - up to
lateral hires, and create a platform for firm communication and collaboration.