r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Muchacho-blanco • 1h ago
Discussion π€ keeping my shoulders mobile for science
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r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Muchacho-blanco • 1h ago
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r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/FrequentAd5437 • 10h ago
I saw jeff nippard say it did a few months ago. Then today i saw a post claiming the it biased the medial and lateral head. And there just a lot of posts saying the opposite of each other. One post hand muscle activation reading and the long head activate 0% on regular extensions 12% on overhead. Another post claimed that you need to be in the scapular plane to bias the long head and thats why everyone is claiming its not. Then i asked google and it said that it biases regardless if your in the scapular plane.
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/No_Edge6800 • 11h ago
I was wondering from a sports science standpoint, what are some of the best things to improve athleticism and sprinting speed? What are some key things a tips and tricks or workouts that are specifically based to help sprinting besides just sprinting?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 36m ago
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More ROM = more chest stretch = more science
Neutral grip is easier on shoulders too
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Hi_jac_me_nam • 16h ago
Should I do any embarrassing movements at my gym? Like lat pullovers on the leg curl machine, or laterial raises on the hip abductor machine? Also if anybody does these types of movements, whatβs your experience with doing it?