This motion is one not talked about enough. When you go into a squat, your tibia internally rotates and leans to the side (a motion called abduction). If you've got a side to side difference in this motion, it can lead to uneven forces on the knee and eventual injury. Today I want to share with you a quick case study of my friend Ed who was dealing with right knee pain and the process of uncovering his tibial rotation problem. Shout out to @edpilgrimdpt for being my patient in this video, @3bsci

Have you tried the deep squat rotation stretch for thoracic spine mobility? If we take a closer look at the anatomy of your back, the mechanics of the thoracic spine that allow it to rotate to one side are the same that allow it to extend.📝 . Sufficient T-spine extension is needed in order for the arms to move into a good position with the barbell overhead or when performing walking overhead lunges.🏋🏼‍♀️ . To measure your mobility here, tape an X on the ground, and rotate as far as you can to

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