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Functional Stability Training – Optimizing Movement from Mike Reinold & Eric Cressey

Functional Stability Training - Optimizing Movement from Mike Reinold & Eric Cressey

Functional Stability Training – Optimizing Movement from Mike Reinold & Eric Cressey

Functional Stability Training Optimizing Movement is designed to help you enhance your rehabilitation, fitness, and sports performance programing by enhancing movement patterns. By addressing alignment, strength, mobility, and dynamic motor control, you can maximize your rehabilitation and training programs to reach optimal performance.

The body is an amazing thing. It adapts extremely well to stress and daily demands to improve efficiency of the body. In essence, the body is excellent at moving from point A to point B. Unfortunately, the body often tries to find the path of least resistance. Imbalances in mobility, strength, and dynamic stability can result in compensatory patterns.

Sometimes “efficient” does not mean “optimal.”

FST Optimizing Movement aims to help formulate rehabilitation and training programs designed to optimize how well the body moves.

The FST Optimizing Movement program can be applied to rehabilitation, injury prevention, and performance enhancement programs.

For the rehabilitation specialist, the information will help you restore functional activities faster. For the fitness and performance specialists, the information will help you achieve new progress with your clients to maximize functional and athletic potential. For the fitness enthusiast, the information will help you gain control of your body, maximize functional movement, and reduce wear and tear due to faulty movement patterns.

Here is What You Will Learn

FST Optimizing Movement is available as a completely online educational program, as well as an optional DVD version. The program is several hours of video of Mike and Eric during lecture and hands-on lab sessions teaching the FST Optimizing Movement program. Topics include:

Module 1 – Keys to Optimizing Movement

How and why the human body compensates and adapts
What the human body means by efficiency
How everyone is different, what may be “optimal” for some may not be optimal for others, and how to adjust yor programming
The three main reasons why people move poorly

Module 2 – How to Assess and Optimize Movement

The 3 necessary components of any movement assessment process
What to look for during the movement assessment
How to easily breakdown movement patterns to dig deeper
How to combine manual therapy and corrective exercise

Module 3 – Understanding and Managing Good and Bad Stiffness

While the word “stiffness” may have a bad connotation, why this isn’t always the case
How all quality movement is heavily impacted by having the right amount of “good” stiffness in the appropriate places
Why having too much bad stiffness in a particular area can lead to pain and impaired performance
How the balance between good and bad stiffness is necessary

Module 4 – Relative Stiffness and Common Sports Medicine Pathologies

How different movement inefficiencies may lead to pathology
Common pathologies you’ll encounter and how they relate to underlying relative stiffness assessments and coaching principles discussed in this program

Module 5 – Relative Stiffness Coaching Principles

Specific coaching strategies one can employ to get optimal results in as little time as possible
How your coaching may be different for each individual
How your the coaching strategies change with different categories of exercises

Then We’ll Break Down Specific Exercises

Now that you understand the fundamentals of optimal movement, we extensively break down how we optimize movement for the following exercises:

Module 6 – Optimizing the All-Fours Belly Lift (Live Lab Demo)

Module 7 – Optimizing Back to Wall Shoulder Flexion (Live Lab Demo)

Module 8 – Optimizing Wall Slides (Live Lab Demo)

Module 9 – Optimizing the 1-Arm Cable Row (Live Lab Demo)

Module 10 – Optimizing the Yoga Push Up (Live Lab Demo)

Module 11 – Optimizing the Landmine Press (Live Lab Demo)

Module 12 – Optimizing Squat Variations (Live Lab Demo)

Module 13 – Optimizing Deadlift Variations (Live Lab Demo)

Module 14 – Optimizing Bulgarian Split Squat Progressions (Live Lab Demo)

Module 15 – Optimizing the Lateral Lunge (Live Lab Demo)

Module 16 – Optimizing Stability Ball Roll Outs (Live Lab Demo)

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Learn more about internet marketing, its role and importance in business, and how to use it to your benefit.

What Is Internet Marketing?

Internet marketing refers to the strategies used to market products and services online and through other digital means. These can include a variety of online platforms, tools, and content delivery systems, such as:

Website content and design
Email marketing
Social media
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While internet marketing’s apparent purpose is to sell goods and services, or advertising over the internet, it’s not the only reason a business will do it.

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Salepage : Functional Stability Training – Optimizing Movement from Mike Reinold & Eric Cressey

About Author

Mike Reinold

I’M MIKE REINOLD.

Thanks for visiting my website! I’m a physical therapist, athletic trainer, and strength and conditioning coach specializing in helping people feel, move, and perform better.

I want to teach you how to do the same.

Eric Cressey

Eric Cressey is president and co-founder of Cressey Sports Performance, with facilities located in Hudson, MA and Palm Beach Gardens, FL. A highly sought-after coach for healthy and injured athletes alike, Eric has helped athletes at all levels – from youth sports to the professional and Olympic ranks – achieve their highest levels of performance in a variety of sports. Behind Eric’s expertise, Cressey Sports Performance has rapidly established itself as a go-to high performance facility among Boston athletes – and those that come from across the country and abroad to experience CSP’s cutting-edge methods. Eric is perhaps best known for his extensive work with baseball players, with more than 100 professional players traveling to train with him each off-season. In January of 2020, he joined the New York Yankees organization as Director of Player Health and Performance.

Cressey, a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) through the National Strength and Conditioning Association, received his Master’s Degree in Kinesiology with a concentration in Exercise Science through the University of Connecticut Department of Kinesiology, the #1 ranked kinesiology graduate program in the nation. At UCONN, Eric was involved in varsity strength and conditioning and research in the human performance laboratory. Previously, Eric graduated from the University of New England with a double major in Exercise Science and Sports and Fitness Management.

An accomplished author, Cressey has authored over 500 published articles in all. Eric has published five books and co-created four DVD sets that have been sold in over 60 countries around the world. Eric has been an invited guest speaker in six countries and over 20 U.S. states. His Master’s thesis, “The effects of 10 weeks of lower-body unstable surface training on markers of athletic performance,” was published in the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, and Cressey was a co-author for the International Youth Conditioning Association (IYCA) High School Strength and Conditioning Certification. He serves on the advisory boards for both the IYCA and Precision Nutrition, and is a baseball consultant to New Balance. He also served as the strength and conditioning coach to the USA Baseball Under-18 National Team that won the gold medal at the 2015 World Cup in Osaka, Japan.