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You could just jog for a few minutes, but there are better and
less boring low-impact alternatives like sled pushes/drags, the
rowing ergometer, or the VersaClimber. All will help to drive
blood flow to the hips and upper back which will lead to a more
effective workout.
VIDEO
VIDEO
Doing these with the palms over and under will allow for more
mobility throughout the shoulder. Keep your ribcage down and
core engaged.
Hips
Banded Side Step/Banded Squat
VIDEO
Drive your knees out against the band to activate the glutes.
Lower Back
Pallof Press
VIDEO
This will help protect your lower back by teaching you how to
brace your core as you resist rotation.
VIDEO
Begin by taking a big step forward with your right leg and lower
your body into a lunge position. As you lower your upper body,
keep your left hand on the ground for balance and reach your
right elbow to the inside of your right foot. Next reach your right
arm up towards the ceiling and twist your body towards your
right leg.
Once you have fully twisted towards the right leg, rotate your
pinky down towards the ground (externally rotate the humerus)
and reach your bicep behind your ear. This will allow you to get a
deep stretch through your lats.
Now grab your toes with your right hand and pull them up as you
press your heel into the ground and gently extend your knee.
This will stretch your hamstrings throughout a full range of
motion, prepping them for your training session.
Related: The 5 Best Warm-Ups for Big Lifts
(https://www.t-nation.com/training/the-5-best-warm-
ups-for-big-lifts)
Related: The Simple 7 Warm-Up
(https://www.t-nation.com/training/the-simple-7-warm-
up)
TJ Kuster
TJ Kuster is a certified athletic trainer (ATC) and certified
strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS), specializing in
mobility and injury prevention. He coaches at Method Sports
Performance in Bloomington, IL.
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