Understanding Load Management and Trunk Capacity for Optimal Performance (Part 2) — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00So load management is the first pillar.
- 0:02When I talk about load, I don't just
- 0:03mean going to the gym. I mean every
- 0:05single demand that you place on your
- 0:06body within a given week. This includes
- 0:08your training program. It includes your
- 0:10job. It include your hobbies. Your spine
- 0:12will not differentiate between you
- 0:14deadlifting twice a week versus you
- 0:15spending 4 hours in the garden digging.
- 0:17Load is cumulative. So we need to
- 0:19appreciate that load can come in every
- 0:20shape or form. So the program just has
- 0:23to be adapted to you. Whatever your week
- 0:24looks like, it needs to be
- 0:26individualized to you. The load calendar
- 0:28does not have to be complicated. It just
- 0:31means being aware. Gym training, your
- 0:33job, hobbies, what you do on your
- 0:36recovery days, all four have to sit
- 0:37alongside each other. And this is your
- 0:39way of figuring out what can your body
- 0:41handle. My recommendation is you track
- 0:43your pain out three out of 10 at the end
- 0:45of each day and at the beginning of each
- 0:48morning following each specific day and
- 0:51then accumulate an average through the
- 0:53end of the week. Pillar two is trunk
- 0:55capacity. Now this forms under three
- 0:58different phases where we progress from
- 1:00one two to three. Phase one is isometric
- 1:03strength and this is always your
- 1:04starting point. You'll see this within
- 1:05your testing week. Understanding that
- 1:08these exercises are with a spine in a
- 1:10neutral braced and comfortable safe
- 1:12position allows us to stress it under
- 1:14load. We're looking at the plank and the
- 1:16side plank for a 90 seconds target.
- 1:19We're using a paloff press in a kneeling
- 1:22position to look at rotational control
- 1:24for 90 seconds at each side. And this is
- 1:26dependent on the cable machine, the
- 1:28tension of the band that you've got. The
- 1:30hole hold or a dead bug if too difficult
- 1:33for 50 to 70 seconds allows us to
- 1:36understand how can we tolerate four of
- 1:38the main components we need to worry
- 1:40about with trunk control and stability.
- 1:43Anti-extension, anti- flexion, anti-side
- 1:45flexion, and anti-rotation. Once we're
- 1:47able to achieve those benchmarks, we'll
- 1:49often move on to phase two within two to
- 1:51four weeks. This is where we look at
- 1:53capacity under fatigue. Now, we're
- 1:55working through repetitions here. The
- 1:56plank would progress into something like
- 1:58a hanging or an LSIT or Roman chair knee
- 2:01raise. This allows us to truly
- 2:03understand, can we tolerate this without
- 2:05our lower back getting fully involved?
- 2:07We'll use pain in our lower back as a
- 2:09marker during and after to understand if
- 2:12we could tolerate this.
- 2:14The hollow hold or the deadbug will
- 2:16become a decline or a standard situp for
- 2:19the same 20 reps. The poweroff press
- 2:22becomes the poweroff rotations and we'll
- 2:25use the same tension that we use for the
- 2:26isometric test here. And then finally
- 2:29the side plank would progress into a
- 2:31loaded side bend where we use a third of
- 2:33your body weight for 20 reps. If you
- 2:35weigh 100 kilos, we will use a 30 kilo
- 2:38dumbbell plate or kettle bell. Now phase
- 2:42three is only needed for individuals who
- 2:44need to get back to explosive or
- 2:46ballistic tasks i.e. football, rugby,
- 2:48tennis, cricket etc etc. We'll use the
- 2:51same movements but measure under a
- 2:53little bit more intensity. It allows us
- 2:55to understand that can powerbased
- 2:57progressions be introduced safely
- 2:59utilizing medballizing jumping utilizing
- 3:02more intensity. We'll make sure that
- 3:04this is always really specific to your
- 3:05sport. If you're a golfer and your back
- 3:08hurts when you extend to the right as
- 3:10you're about to swing through the back
- 3:11swing, then we need to replicate that
- 3:13exact position because we understand
- 3:15that that's a high-risisk position for
- 3:16someone who can't tolerate the speed and
- 3:18intensity.
- 3:20As I mentioned, those timelines can
- 3:22usually differ between two to four
- 3:24weeks, just individual to the person in
- 3:26front of us. If you advance, fantastic.
- 3:29It just goes to show that we're able to
- 3:30truly test each phase, and your
- 3:32confidence will be met at each phase.
- 3:35Also in the next video we're going to go
- 3:37through section three and four.
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