Standing and kneeling would both target the same areas, great question... We've found the kneeling variation helps lower the risk of lumbar compensation movements and easier to perform in a non-painful way if a patient is battling hypervigilant back pain
I'm sure this would be easy for well-trained athletes, so there's always room to progress! Our main concern--> can a person access and recruit the core as the main driver?? Just a consideration :)
What area of obliques does this focus on that the standing variant doesn’t?
Standing and kneeling would both target the same areas, great question... We've found the kneeling variation helps lower the risk of lumbar compensation movements and easier to perform in a non-painful way if a patient is battling hypervigilant back pain
My rear delts are also getting worked. Is that normal?
Try focusing on pushing with the other arm instead of pulling with your opposite rear delt... and focus on the core!
@@AthleteRestorationCompany Great! I'll try that thanks a lot for the response 😁
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I'm sure this would be easy for well-trained athletes, so there's always room to progress! Our main concern--> can a person access and recruit the core as the main driver?? Just a consideration :)