
I read a interesting guest blog post by
Eric Cressey on
www.alwyncosgrove.comMake sure to head over to www.a;wyncosgrove.com to read the entire post, below are some of the main points.
1. You should NEVER be intimidated when you hear/see the words “rotator cuff tear” or “labral tear.” Why? Because if you are training clients, you are absolutely, positively already training people who have these issues but are 100% asymptomatic.
2. When assessing a shoulder, everything starts with total motion. In healthy shoulders, total motion – which comes from adding internal rotation and external rotation – should be the same on the right and left side.
3. 100% of all shoulder problems involve scapular dysfunction. The interaction of the glenoid fossa of the scapula (socket) and humeral head (ball) is what allows the glenohumeral joint (shoulder) to do what it needs to do.
For someone who has suffered from chronic shoulder dislocations I can honestly tell you that nothing in my opinion is better for the shoulder than the Turkish Get-up (TGU).
For stability, strength and range of motion the best program out there is
"Kettlebells from the Gound Up" by Brett Jones and Gray Cook
I Guarantee that you will not be disappointed.