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  1. Jun 24, 2024 · The 7 Fundamental Movement Patterns Your Program Needs. Which of these fundamental movement patterns is your training missing? Written by Eric Bugera, CSCS, CISSN. Last updated on June...

    • Squat. A squat is a movement pattern where you plant both feet on the ground, then bend your legs to lower your body down while keeping your chest up and lower back straight.
    • Lunge. A lunge is single leg exercise movement that requires one leg to step forward and bend while the other leg remains stationary.
    • Push. A pushing exercise requires pushing external weight away from your body, or your center of mass away from the ground, like in a push up.
    • Pull. A pulling motion is the opposite of a pushing motion, in that you are pulling a weight towards your body, or pulling your center of mass toward an object, like in a pull up.
  2. Dec 20, 2023 · Basic movement patterns are realistically just a way of categorising exercises based on their biomechanical demands. Classifying exercises into these categories makes it easier for the strength and conditioning coach to identify which exercise is most appropriate for the athlete.

  3. Aug 6, 2023 · Every effective training program is built upon a deep understanding of human biomechanics and movement patterns. These seven fundamental movements, when mastered, can open the door to enhanced performance, injury prevention, and efficient progress in any fitness program.

  4. The Foundational Movement Patterns. Movement is the foundation upon which all fitness and exercise rests. Your body is built to move in specific ways. In fact, there are a handful of movement patterns through which your body is intended to work no matter the environment or activity.

  5. May 31, 2024 · Incorporate fundamental movement patterns into your workout routine by including exercises that target each pattern, such as squats, deadlifts, lunges, push-ups, pull-ups, Russian twists, and running or sprinting.

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  7. Feb 3, 2020 · 1. Core-Limb Flexion Extension or 6 Ended Star: This pattern is about connecting our body center (gravity point) to our head, arms and legs. It allows us to be grounded and sets up the midline of our body. Emotionally it allows our Core Tendon Guard Reflex and Moro Reflex to function appropriately.

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