Now that we've explored some of the basic principles that should form the bedrock of any warmup, it's time to turn our attention to the
actual movement preparation exercises themselves, and how we combine these in a manner that gives you maximum bang for your warmup buck.
«Specific subareas of the PFC are responsible for inhibition, while others take care
of movement preparation and excitation.»
The Get Moving RAMP Workout serves multiple purposes, which contains the diaphragm breathing, range of motion, muscle activation and
movement preparation.
That's why we call it «
movement preparation,» or «movement prep.»
This style of
movement preparation will add athleticism, power, strength, core stability, range of motion, and variety into your overall workout.
Here are the movement patterns I like to hit when performing
the movement preparation part of my warmup...
A further point is the athlete should be warmed up, not worked out, by the time you're done with
the movement preparation phase.