biomechanics

Jordan McNair died at the age of 19. A call for better communication, principle-based training, proper planning, and greater caution in physical challenges.

How do we know what, if anything, is functionally wrong with us?

To get the most from the body, you must first convince the mind that it is safe.

Wearable technology is all the rage these days. One scientist took a closer look at wearable tech from a unique angle: where to wear the tech, rather than what sort of tech to wear.

Low back pain is one of the most common reasons for missed work and is the single leading cause of disability around the world. Roughly 50% of working Americans experience back pain.

Men and women deserve the same opportunities in strength training but there are also differences that need to be addressed.

The way we've been taught to run is at odds with the natural function of our anatomy.

My time on the bench has allowed me to reprioritize a few of my training goals.

The 'push off' theory of sprinting was disproved by science decades ago, so why are we still training it?

Stop doing the modified push up where your knees are on the floor. They're probably doing more harm than good.

This article covers three common flaws I see in lifting approach, set up, and deadlift technique. These errors are holding back your progress and keeping plates off the bar.

Fran is all about thrusters. Here's my advice for getting better at them so you can improve your times.

You’d be surprised at how rapidly your gait falls apart when your gas tank is low.

Regaining lost movement patterns and soothing trigger points are the keys to improving gait.

To achieve a one-arm push up, we will utilize many different hand positions and ranges of motion.

Primal movement, pelvic floor health, and how to perform and feel better? What more is there to talk about?

Katy Bowman has a fresh perspective on our movement habits that you won’t find anywhere else. Her new book will help you move more and feel better.