Chest & Shoulder Dynamic Warm-Up Routine | John Rusin, PT, DPT, CSCS

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  • Опубликовано: 16 июл 2024
  • The dynamic chest & shoulder warm-up should take no longer than 8-10 minutes to perform, and it will make every movement that comes after it both stronger and safer.
    ► Ultimate Guide To Training Through Shoulder Pain: bbcom.me/3jSuBj6
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    00:00 - Intro
    00:30 - Foam Rolling
    02:10 - Lat Stretch
    02:50 - Pec Stretch
    03:40 - Adductor Stretch With Thoracic Rotation
    04:30 - T-Spine Rotation with Reach
    05:30 - Rusin Shoulder Superset
    08:20 - Inverted Row
    08:57 - Banded Push-Up
    10:12 - Seal Jack
    10:30 - Medicine Ball Chest Slam
    In recent years, the shoulder has begun to rival the lower back as the top pain point for active people. Why? Partly due to how the shoulder is constructed, but plenty more is just about us-how we train, how we take care of ourselves, and how we position our bodies in the modern world.
    I'll be blunt: We, the lifters and athletes, aren't doing ourselves any favors in the way we warm up, train, and care for the shoulder. That's why the first step is to alert you to what you're doing that might not be helping your situation. Then we'll learn some pain-free alternatives to popular lifts and see how to put it all into action in your training.
    This is the guide you need to get back to pain-free pushing, pulling, and living again!
    | Stop Making Things Worse |
    More than any other pain point, the shoulder is a place where people's attempts to solve the problem often make it worse. Here are a few examples:
    Chasing shoulder mobility: Mobility definitely isn't a cure-all for shoulder pain. In fact, you almost definitely need more stability than mobility. And unfortunately, "stretching" your shoulder isn't the answer, either. Pulling on that shoulder capsule through intense stretches can make an injury worse!
    Skipping push-ups: As lifters get stronger at weighted movements, they tend to ignore push-ups. This is a mistake! Unlike most other pushing movements, the push-up actually encourages proper shoulder function. If you're chasing big bench numbers but you can't rock out a set of 10-15 perfect push-ups, you're setting yourself up for problems.
    Pushing more than pulling: Both because of our modern postural trends and because of the way the shoulder is built, you need to pull at least twice-and more like three times-as much as you push. Seriously! You can find more detail about how to rectify this situation in the article "Safe, Strong Upper-Body Lifting Begins With These Two Ratios." The short version: Use your warm-up!
    Training only on machines. Building a strong, capable shoulder demands sometimes working outside of machines, with tools like free weights and resistance bands. Bands in particular should be a permanent addition to your gym bag.
    Make Intelligent Movement Substitutions
    The biggest mistake of all? Trying to keep lifting through movements that cause you pain, rather than looking for alternatives.
    These movement pyramids show complete progressions of the most common shoulder-aggravating exercises. The bottom movement is the most approachable and the top is the most technical or difficult-like the barbell military press. Your objective is to determine the most advanced variation you can perform without pain. Then, use that variation in your training.
    If you're following a program that has heavy benching in it and you know it will cause you pain, here's what to do: pick something below it on the pyramid. A personal favorite that's gaining popularity is the banded push-up. Or you could do landmine presses instead of military presses.
    Training in stretched positions: In your training, look out for exercises that put you in a powerful stretch while you're moving fast. A couple of classic examples include kipping pull-ups and muscle-ups. These are going to be problematic for an injured shoulder. Some people never have problems with them, but plenty do.
    Lifting overhead when fatigued: This is a real problem in boot camp and CrossFit-style workouts, but bodybuilders and other athletes can be just as guilty. Any activity that demands lots of overhead strength or stability when you're already feeling worked is going to put your shoulder at risk. Respect your limits, and train with people who respect them, too.
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Комментарии • 28

  • @proudmisfit4405
    @proudmisfit4405 2 года назад +7

    John is definitely one of the legit ones. Always keeps it solid

  • @healthyandrew5294
    @healthyandrew5294 2 года назад +2

    If you upload more in depth work like this, I'll watch this channel first.

  • @angelishetty3958
    @angelishetty3958 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for the video. It will for Better posture too. Definitely doing it

  • @JoanMLee
    @JoanMLee 2 года назад +1

    GREAT WARMUPS !!!
    Thx

  • @welcome2mytruth
    @welcome2mytruth 2 года назад

    Great video and will certainly give this a try.

  • @nirvanacobain001
    @nirvanacobain001 2 года назад

    Was waiting for this one thanks 🙏

  • @serwangerstark8406
    @serwangerstark8406 2 года назад

    Love what you done with your hair!!

  • @yashtiwari1964
    @yashtiwari1964 2 года назад

    Great Stuff. Adding them to my present warm up routine. Do make same for Back, Legs routine too Much love ♥️

  • @14KShadow
    @14KShadow 2 года назад

    this is brilliant

  • @rishavbanerjee7683
    @rishavbanerjee7683 2 года назад

    Thank you

  • @aalwinsam5463
    @aalwinsam5463 2 года назад

    Tanks master 🤩

  • @xLopez210x
    @xLopez210x 2 года назад

    Awesome ballet for shoulders but no tweenager, weekend warrior, know it all lunk head is gonna do any of these. I personally will use these though for my shoulder rehab

  • @jonathanags8749
    @jonathanags8749 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Jhonny Sins!!

  • @francklonkeng3081
    @francklonkeng3081 2 года назад

    Great

  • @ufcfitnesscenter4101
    @ufcfitnesscenter4101 2 года назад

    I congratulate you because you have conquered me through music

  • @aworm
    @aworm Год назад +1

    I feel like this didn’t have to be 12 mins long

  • @mustacheTV01
    @mustacheTV01 2 года назад

    nobody discussing warmups till this video came up

  • @randomname5580
    @randomname5580 2 года назад

    Why does this guy look like a exact replica of the better ideas guy?

  • @hxs.
    @hxs. 2 года назад

    Noice

  • @newoldjas
    @newoldjas Год назад

    It’s hard to see what you’re doing when the floor, clothes, and roller are all black… colours would help! X

  • @zmunchkin
    @zmunchkin Год назад

    great video but this music is anxiety inducing lol

  • @TherSiteZ1
    @TherSiteZ1 2 года назад +4

    Love these videos, but in the gym I really don't have time for this sh*t!

  • @BarkandBeyond01
    @BarkandBeyond01 2 года назад +3

    If we’re being honest no normal working person has time to do this properly. Most people fit gym in around their work or family life and only have a set amount of time to be in the gym and out. Adding another 15/20 mins on to that just isn’t feasible.

    • @MrSham3less
      @MrSham3less 2 года назад +1

      Spend less time with your family and more warming up.
      There ya go!

    • @nirvanacobain001
      @nirvanacobain001 2 года назад

      Enjoy your impingement then 🤦🏻‍♂️

    • @BarkandBeyond01
      @BarkandBeyond01 2 года назад +2

      @@nirvanacobain001 been training for 7 years and can’t ever remember getting any impingement. looks like my warm ups work.

    • @guru25k
      @guru25k 2 года назад

      Its a bullshit warming up but hey its content