Unreal Shoulders.

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  • Опубліковано 28 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 3,8 тис.

  • @madskro2351
    @madskro2351 Рік тому +38120

    Man is the vsauce of workouts

  • @SoopaBlitz
    @SoopaBlitz Рік тому +919

    This man is the literal definition of "Return to Monke". You son of a gun, I'm in.

    • @wisforwinner
      @wisforwinner Рік тому +6

      UA-cam shorts redditor discord mod type humor. Shit was funny back in like 2019

    • @nuhthanyewl
      @nuhthanyewl Рік тому +5

      @@wisforwinnerbut it gets likes cus mfs unfortunately still find this funny

    • @wisforwinner
      @wisforwinner Рік тому +5

      @@nuhthanyewl UA-cam shorts mfs. Wait till they find out about the dinosaurs

    • @Rexxarax1
      @Rexxarax1 Рік тому +1

      ​@@nuhthanyewleveryone loves monke

    • @Taigiry
      @Taigiry 11 місяців тому +1

      @@wisforwinnerhate how real that shit is

  • @YouTrup163
    @YouTrup163 Рік тому +1494

    I strongly recommend to use it as careful as possible. As a person who injured shoulders with these exercises i wanna alert you guys, once you get an injury like this you are done. It is gonna be with you for the rest of your life and it js NOT gonna "stay quiet".
    Our shoulder structure is not the same. If someone can do this it doesn't mean you can do it too. Follow your feelings in a training process and if you feel it hurts even a bit you either stop doing it or maybe try to change something like range of motion, position etc
    Stay strong and healthy 💪

    • @MrMeeseeksthe1st
      @MrMeeseeksthe1st Рік тому +57

      Structure is the same proportions are what's different, which changes the range of motion, the movements are still possible and good to train but your range of motion must fit it.

    • @adityawardhana5103
      @adityawardhana5103 Рік тому +73

      Knee and shoulder injury are forever

    • @scrumptious9673
      @scrumptious9673 Рік тому +7

      Great advice

    • @Xaero324
      @Xaero324 Рік тому +81

      Not entirely true. Had a labral tear and got surgery. Fast forward 2 yrs and i am able to do 30+ dead hang pull ups throughout the day as well as weighted dips.

    • @MrMeeseeksthe1st
      @MrMeeseeksthe1st Рік тому +38

      @@Xaero324 the lack of irritation from it doesn't mean it's gone, it just means it's properly supported now.

  • @hanolalaith11
    @hanolalaith11 2 роки тому +9000

    Ugh, I am so un-flexy! Love your videos!

    • @MovementbyDavid
      @MovementbyDavid  2 роки тому +885

      Just takes time and effort! You’ll get there!

    • @Srcsqwrn
      @Srcsqwrn Рік тому +80

      ​@MovementbyDavid What is a good starting point? I'm so overwhelmed

    • @althaincarandir
      @althaincarandir Рік тому +63

      ​@@Srcsqwrn He has free plans

    • @im.braylen
      @im.braylen Рік тому +7

      Zesty

    • @Matt-sn3lo
      @Matt-sn3lo Рік тому +6

      THE WAFFLE HOUSE HAS FOUND ITS NEW HOST

  • @10hawell
    @10hawell Рік тому +2333

    Every parkour enthusiast should do his work to not retire at 30 with permanently damaged joints.

    • @user-xq2fz5tz9t
      @user-xq2fz5tz9t Рік тому +23

      True words.

    • @aaronlegend14
      @aaronlegend14 Рік тому +96

      Now 27 dealing with parkour injuries from my teens. Solid advice.

    • @CHlEFFIN
      @CHlEFFIN Рік тому +20

      @@aaronlegend14 what injuries are you suffering from?

    • @aspektzz4510
      @aspektzz4510 Рік тому +12

      ​@@CHlEFFINim still an amateur in parkour but i think i have an idea what his injuries may be.I think he means joint injuries for example knees(capitations,sprains),shoulder or/and hip(bruises),ankles(sprains) also it can be wrists and elbows

    • @aaronlegend14
      @aaronlegend14 Рік тому +49

      @@CHlEFFIN tore both my AC ligs in my shoulders, broken bones in my wrists that didn’t quite heal right, broken tailbone, foot/heel pains, concussion damage and ultimately mild nerve damage on half my right side. Also have weird back pains and rib pains that I’m not really sure where they come from but I suspect I’ve cracked my spine and ribs a few too many times. You would never guess any of this from looking at me though, I’m still pretty capable athletically, I just haven’t been training the last 5 years since my last injury resulted in the nerve damage and a doctor warned me I’d eventually be too damaged to function normally if I kept it up.

  • @Avdbz
    @Avdbz Рік тому +78

    I dont even have words to describe this dude. He s so awesomely different. Man is a vibe

    • @mcdood1858
      @mcdood1858 Рік тому +1

      He's gay

    • @bakonzetaim
      @bakonzetaim 11 місяців тому

      I know I'm 5 months late but
      1. He's married with a baby
      2. I assume you are no older than 10@@mcdood1858

    • @parkchimmy_cherrycuties7474
      @parkchimmy_cherrycuties7474 7 місяців тому

      that's what I say, I don't have any words to describe this dude..... I mean, he's so incredibly hot strong, fearless, I'm that flexible just like him and I stretched, and I weight just like him....✨✨✨✨✨✨✨🌈🌈🌈💖💖💙💖💖👅👅... I feel incredible...... ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh.....👅👅👅✨✨✨✨✨

  • @ManzarSahil
    @ManzarSahil Рік тому +2052

    Dude's a ninja

    • @uiigo8560
      @uiigo8560 Рік тому +44

      Yeah and you dont even suspect it, he almost looks a bit like a nerd from the outside, bro definetly has that sleeper build going...

    • @slideman1249
      @slideman1249 Рік тому +5

      @@uiigo8560 he doesn’t have a sleeper build their are some vids with him in a tanktop and he doesn’t look like he workouts at all his arms are small and dude is just flexible

    • @uiigo8560
      @uiigo8560 Рік тому +21

      @@slideman1249 yeah but he still requires a lot of strength, athleticism and body tension for the movements hes doing, thats my definition of a sleeper build, not looking tiny but actually being big, but rather being tiny but having strength and athleticism.

    • @lawrencetrujillo7365
      @lawrencetrujillo7365 Рік тому +13

      @@uiigo8560 the less fat and muscle weight the easier full body movements are that’s why rock climbers are always tiny.

    • @JohnDoe-lj1pw
      @JohnDoe-lj1pw Рік тому +1

      Ya but definitely not a doctor. I ain’t listening to medical advice from a child just cuz he’s bendy lol

  • @ethangolightly25
    @ethangolightly25 Рік тому +5592

    You gotta meet that boy Hampton from hybrid calisthenics

  • @FatherMarkusMM
    @FatherMarkusMM Рік тому +123

    It's amazing the strength and skill some people have that you wouldn't even know by looking at them. What a cool dude.

    • @ScotchVX
      @ScotchVX Рік тому +9

      It's quiet physical strength which is strong self-confidence

    • @porkcutlet3920
      @porkcutlet3920 Рік тому +1

      That's what I realized when I went to a yoga class for the first time.

  • @alyssasvlogs6022
    @alyssasvlogs6022 2 роки тому +2262

    Do you have any tutorials/suggestions on how to safely start stretching and working out the rotator cuffs?

    • @amymcdivitt4600
      @amymcdivitt4600 Рік тому +42

      Following

    • @ninjycoon
      @ninjycoon Рік тому +153

      Do the exercises he showed. External and internal rotation

    • @kedr0n
      @kedr0n Рік тому +429

      Whatever exercises you end up choosing, the most important thing to remember is to START LIGHT. The rotator cuff consists of small muscles that are underworked by most people, so they are likely not going to be used to even moderate loads at the beginning. From my personal experience, I also recommend shooting for higher rep ranges to help reduce the risk of going too heavy.

    • @paulcox2447
      @paulcox2447 Рік тому +98

      ​​@@kedr0n YES
      Do 20 sets of 1 rep each for rotator cuff and the other smaller upper back muscles. (Face pulls are great too)
      20 sets of 1.. the reason I phrase it like that is because you want to use a lightweight and really focus on each rep and the mind muscle connection. It really is about stimulating not annihilating on a rotator cuff.
      So after each rep pause and then go again. Go slow, squeeze at the end and feel the contraction.
      LIGHT WEIGHT. You're really just trying to flex the muscle in their tiny bit of resistance but the main thing is just the flexing.

    • @BuffiestFluff
      @BuffiestFluff Рік тому +28

      @Paul Cox probably not 1 rep, 2 would be better.
      We had to train ours in the MMA gym I went to for around 6 years, for obvious reasons. 1 rep will take way way way longer to improve with, and is harder to really perfect the movements. 2 doesn't increase your risk of injury, and allows slightly lower weights.

  • @starfighterkai535
    @starfighterkai535 Рік тому +18

    Just worked out and I’ve been feeling pain around my shoulders and I feel much better after trying this 🙌🙌🙌🙌 thank you

  • @MikeMB4
    @MikeMB4 Рік тому +23

    That initial jump grab spin just tore everything in my brain.

  • @PlaZmaRaptor
    @PlaZmaRaptor Рік тому +82

    I injured my rotator cuff a while back while playing tennis because I took a month break and went straight back into it with full force. I now do rotator cuff exercises and stretches every time before I go to play and my shoulders have gotten so much stronger.

    • @MattGarcyaDC
      @MattGarcyaDC Рік тому

      What exercise and stretches do you do

    • @PlaZmaRaptor
      @PlaZmaRaptor Рік тому +3

      @@MattGarcyaDC I went to a physical therapist and they gave me some stretches, so I would recommend doing that as well since they are tailored to your injury. I use a resistance band and do full stokes, backhand and forehand, and also do some shoulder rotation pulls, idk what they're called.

    • @powwow1218
      @powwow1218 Рік тому +1

      I'm currently recovering from shoulder surgery, I hope I can get to that point and having full range back.

    • @PlaZmaRaptor
      @PlaZmaRaptor Рік тому +2

      @hope. I don't have shoulder arthritis, it was just a rotator cuff injury without popping but yes, with pain at different angles. Also, I'm not any professional in these injuries and conditions so please ask a physical therapist or a doctor for exercises and treatment for that. Good luck, wish you fast relief:)

    • @PlaZmaRaptor
      @PlaZmaRaptor Рік тому +1

      @hope. If I start playing tennis without a good 5 minutes of shoulder stretching, it bothers me a bit for the first half-hour or so, so yeah, sadly I don't think it fully goes away. However, it's so much better and I barely feel it. For context, I got injured about 4 years ago

  • @IranContra6969
    @IranContra6969 4 місяці тому +2

    One of the best channels on here. Normalising functional training.

  • @jonathangonzalez8152
    @jonathangonzalez8152 Рік тому +58

    The world needed you, my dude, you definitely making a change.

  • @johnandrews238
    @johnandrews238 Рік тому +77

    Dude, you have QUALITY content.

  • @ianstiehl1994
    @ianstiehl1994 Рік тому +79

    Uh oh, he's gonna summon the God of facepulls

    • @BerryMcCockiner
      @BerryMcCockiner Рік тому +7

      I can already hear mr. athlean x introducing himself

    • @slumery
      @slumery Рік тому +1

      😭😭💀

  • @theunwantedcritic
    @theunwantedcritic Рік тому +71

    This guy could easily play Spider-Man if the role was not already taken by a couple of British actors and one American.

    • @jamesmayle3787
      @jamesmayle3787 Рік тому

      The Bible is truth.
      To understand that you must do the inner work Jesus Christ taught. It all starts in the heart. Everything is about Love.
      Start with forgiveness. Parents are easiest, they’ve loved you. Working though your issues there as an adult and genuinely forgiving them is an important milestone. Only you can do this work. You must personally look inside to find what I mean. To be forgiven we must forgive. If you can’t forgive people who’ve loved you, who? Nobody. That’s the truth. Refusing to look inside or rejecting that there’s anything that needs worked on is the same as not doing it. It’s a spiritual thing. Just be genuine. If there’s truly nothing there, it should be easy to close your eyes take a breath and mean forgiveness inside. It’s extremely important. It shows faith. Faith isn’t belief. It’s actions bad on belief. Believing in Jesus Christ means putting his teaching into action in your daily life. You have to show God your faith though your actions. Forgiving our parents is actually an extremely important step of faith that God waits to see from us. He stays at arm’s length until you’ve put in the bare minimum amount of work he’s asked for, one mustard seed of faith. That mustard seed is these four steps in order done as an adult. It has to be as an adult btw. Anyone under 20 isn’t going to understand true temptation or how the world works. It’s important. Please trust me. These are those steps, literally the bare minimum effort mark to get into heaven.
      Forgive your parents, break down before Jesus Christ, ask for forgiveness, and read at least Genesis Mathew and one you chose yourself.
      Step one is actually key. It primes your soul for the rest. Step 3 cannot be completed correctly without step 1. Also, step 4 should be last. As steps 1-3 prime your soul in different ways so once you read those books God gives you revelations you otherwise wouldn’t get. I’m extremely serious. Jesus Christ is lord. Everyone can look inside their heart to find that truth. Those four steps will help you learn that for yourself if you do them. Please do them,
      Jesus Christ is the way truth and life.

    • @derrylclark306
      @derrylclark306 Рік тому +6

      At least the current Spider-man is a former gymnast, so they got that goin for em

    • @christiantaylor1495
      @christiantaylor1495 Рік тому +1

      And one Jewish dude

    • @RoyalJester27
      @RoyalJester27 Рік тому +1

      If you go on his shorts he's actually dressed as spider-man doing a workout lol

  • @paulmryglod4802
    @paulmryglod4802 Рік тому +2

    I am 40 now. I did nothing to protect my rotator cuffs except workout with free weights and some occasional stretching. I tore one at 23 and again at 39. I really encourage everyone to follow his advice and routines for longevity and good health.

    • @tiko4621
      @tiko4621 Рік тому +1

      Im 22 and just dislocated the shit outta my left arm. Dislocated my right arm when I was 16 wrestling… I now have zero good arms

  • @Proxiginus
    @Proxiginus Рік тому +45

    Shoulder ext rotation work is the reason I've never had shoulder pain as an issue building my bench

    • @salj.5459
      @salj.5459 Рік тому

      I'm currently dealing with that right now because I didn't know how to bench and didn't retract my scapula. :/

  • @malavikaganesh9970
    @malavikaganesh9970 Рік тому +14

    I want this man to train me 😭✨

  • @Chief_Kyiv
    @Chief_Kyiv Рік тому +7

    Could you please make a video about preventing/eliminating knee pain?

    • @ohemgeesoboard
      @ohemgeesoboard Рік тому +2

      you should check KneesOverToesGuy for knee health and mobility info

  • @renosance8941
    @renosance8941 Рік тому +4

    Love this dude. I love brilliant, yet competent people like this.

  • @hublotbaggins
    @hublotbaggins Рік тому

    Ultimate Sleeper Build.

  • @Kabra2012
    @Kabra2012 Рік тому +67

    You're now the most important fitness youtuber on my sub list. This is the shit I needed to know 10 years ago

    • @youtubescholar
      @youtubescholar Рік тому +2

      Check out kneesovertoesguy. He’s also really good and talks about this stuff. He also has a philosophy of only doing weighted stretch exercises for flexibility

  • @perfectsoulmates2023
    @perfectsoulmates2023 Рік тому +3

    That ending back roll was perfect ⚔️ 🥷🏼⚔️

  • @ArktinenShamaani
    @ArktinenShamaani 4 місяці тому +1

    Wow I love your unreal shoulders and your hair that looks like that of an angels.

  • @philmclitoris2304
    @philmclitoris2304 Рік тому +87

    The worst thing to keep in mind is that most of us had full range of motion as kids and we were able to do some crazy things with no injury.
    I remember, for example, at 8 I used to show my classmates how I join my hands behind my back and bring them in the front of my body while remaining joined.
    I tried this a last month (after years of lifting and almost 0 stretching) and i couldn't bring my arms (hands joined) at more than 20 degrees....At age 8 I could do 340 degrees.....
    You're so right.

    • @VictorHugoDeFreitasCunha
      @VictorHugoDeFreitasCunha Рік тому +4

      Wtf, I used to do the exact same thing as a kid!

    • @jjrang1
      @jjrang1 Рік тому +4

      I wasn't able to touch my ears with my biceps when putting my hand a straight up, because they wouldn't go straight up. I started doing these stretches where I lie down and put my bent arms flat on the ground and have slowly been able to do more and more!

    • @SyntheticSpy
      @SyntheticSpy Рік тому +4

      This is why we should encourage the kids in our life to stay physically healthy. I’m sure if many of us had someone knowledgeable on these topics as we were growing up we would still have our full ranges of motion thanks to having maintained them

  • @mobilegamersunite
    @mobilegamersunite Рік тому +22

    Because they are easy to hurt....and take forever to heal...and are difficult to heal fully. I would only target them if you know what you are doing ...and are patient AF.

    • @scotteckart1401
      @scotteckart1401 Рік тому

      Do the external and internal rotation lifts he was doing! Slowly and with lightweight dumbbells. Pretty simple to not injure yourself with those

    • @mobilegamersunite
      @mobilegamersunite Рік тому +1

      @@scotteckart1401 nah, I gotta push it to the limit! 😆 🤣 😂 😹

    • @juancgonzalez2102
      @juancgonzalez2102 Рік тому +1

      Yeah sounds good, I did 10 reps with just 7lbs and I already felt a slight tugging, no discomfort but I'm not pushing it

    • @mobilegamersunite
      @mobilegamersunite Рік тому +3

      @juancgonzalez2102 all those little stabilizer muscles take the longest to develop its where "old man strength" comes from. Also after you work those out you are done with your gym time. Can't bench with tired shoulders...or do any compound movements. It's a patient man's game for sure.

    • @scotteckart1401
      @scotteckart1401 Рік тому +1

      @@mobilegamersunite good shit all around 🥃

  • @madhavimanisha5577
    @madhavimanisha5577 Рік тому

    Love love love your range of motion movements................................................

  • @corvoattano8093
    @corvoattano8093 Рік тому +10

    have tendonitis on both of my shoulders. After that happened I started training my rotator cuffs a little for warmup. Shit helps a lot. I can feel that my shoulders are stadier than ever

  • @SmojoeZ
    @SmojoeZ Рік тому +5

    As a pitcher in baseball we would do a lot of work on our rotator cuffs cuz that was the most injury prone areas and it helps us get a bit more speed on our pitches

  • @joejovellano2616
    @joejovellano2616 Рік тому

    I love the cuts, the videocuts

  • @eneveasi
    @eneveasi Рік тому +4

    Damn straight! An injury prone area only gets stronger by working into it!

  • @maximumpee9849
    @maximumpee9849 Рік тому +4

    Honestly just happy to have a weights teacher that tells us this exact stuff. Lucky to have him

    • @jamesmayle3787
      @jamesmayle3787 Рік тому

      The Bible is truth.
      To understand that you must do the inner work Jesus Christ taught. It all starts in the heart. Everything is about Love.
      Start with forgiveness. Parents are easiest, they’ve loved you. Working though your issues there as an adult and genuinely forgiving them is an important milestone. Only you can do this work. You must personally look inside to find what I mean. To be forgiven we must forgive. If you can’t forgive people who’ve loved you, who? Nobody. That’s the truth. Refusing to look inside or rejecting that there’s anything that needs worked on is the same as not doing it. It’s a spiritual thing. Just be genuine. If there’s truly nothing there, it should be easy to close your eyes take a breath and mean forgiveness inside. It’s extremely important. It shows faith. Faith isn’t belief. It’s actions bad on belief. Believing in Jesus Christ means putting his teaching into action in your daily life. You have to show God your faith though your actions. Forgiving our parents is actually an extremely important step of faith that God waits to see from us. He stays at arm’s length until you’ve put in the bare minimum amount of work he’s asked for, one mustard seed of faith. That mustard seed is these four steps in order done as an adult. It has to be as an adult btw. Anyone under 20 isn’t going to understand true temptation or how the world works. It’s important. Please trust me. These are those steps, literally the bare minimum effort mark to get into heaven.
      Forgive your parents, break down before Jesus Christ, ask for forgiveness, and read at least Genesis Mathew and one you chose yourself.
      Step one is actually key. It primes your soul for the rest. Step 3 cannot be completed correctly without step 1. Also, step 4 should be last. As steps 1-3 prime your soul in different ways so once you read those books God gives you revelations you otherwise wouldn’t get. I’m extremely serious. Jesus Christ is lord. Everyone can look inside their heart to find that truth. Those four steps will help you learn that for yourself if you do them. Please do them,
      Jesus Christ is the way truth and life.

  • @elnerfe8191
    @elnerfe8191 6 місяців тому

    As a powerlifter and martial arts enthusiast, your videos have really been a game changer to my durability and flexibility of my joints!

  • @kanshiketsu89
    @kanshiketsu89 Рік тому +53

    Hallelujah brother! FINALLY someone explaining it to all those people who say "Bro, you can't go below 90 degrees, that's bad for your shoulders". Even when I tell them I trained gymnastics and that my shoulders are more flexible then theirs ever will be, they're still sceptical. My God, that's just so annoying....

    • @YungL.i.X.
      @YungL.i.X. Рік тому

      What exercises would be good for someone 225-250 to bullet proof rotator cuffs like that

    • @kanshiketsu89
      @kanshiketsu89 Рік тому +3

      @@YungL.i.X. I think he made some videos on this already. Check out his channel, as a former gymnast I can confirm that this guy knows what he's talking about.

    • @theaccordian9377
      @theaccordian9377 Рік тому +7

      Modern "fitness" is all about teaching people to be afraid of mobility.

    • @thenewguys9403
      @thenewguys9403 Рік тому

      Tbh, I wouldn't be surprised if they're more than skeptical considering you're insulting them. "My shoulders are more flexible than yours will ever be?" Wtf kinda person even says that as a flex 😭💀

  • @copiohm
    @copiohm Рік тому +20

    I went through physical therapy after having surgery for a torn labrum and they told me the exact same thing, and gave me the same exercises to do in order to improve my shoulder mobility post surgery

    • @Robin-fx3bn
      @Robin-fx3bn Рік тому +1

      Wishing you a rapid and thorough recovery!

  • @syzygy4365
    @syzygy4365 Рік тому

    Oooh!! I LOOOOVE THIS ONE! Will you do a video on the Trese Major, Trese minor, and latts soon?

  • @Asian_Kid
    @Asian_Kid Рік тому +6

    *"Our rotator cuffs are so important."*

  • @saltshaker497
    @saltshaker497 Рік тому +38

    This guy would be killer at Jiu jitsu

    • @ssg3legssan
      @ssg3legssan Рік тому

      no he wouldn’t bc flexibility doesn’t mean u can grapple

    • @MrNinja806
      @MrNinja806 Рік тому +7

      ​@@ssg3legssan As a BJJ practician yes tf it does. Bodybuilders and powerlifters get bodies in BJJ no dif

    • @ssg3legssan
      @ssg3legssan Рік тому +1

      @@MrNinja806 i’ve trained brazilian jujitsu and i can tell you it takes more than flexibility

    • @deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813
      @deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813 Рік тому +8

      @@ssg3legssan no shit. that’s what training is for. But compared to most people who haven’t trained … he’d be good. It’s not rocket science. relative strength and flexibility are very important in Jiu jitsu.

    • @ssg3legssan
      @ssg3legssan Рік тому +1

      @@deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813 i get that but i’m just saying i’ve played multiple sports and some people would make you think they’d be athletic enough to excel at a sport but they turn out to be kinda bad at it or maybe not as good as they were in whatever type of sport / athletic ability they were good at

  • @anteeantee8144
    @anteeantee8144 Рік тому +1

    most strongmen,power lifter and olympic weight lifter do specific work for they rotator cuff
    its important for a strong press and to stay injury free

  • @georgenepia3
    @georgenepia3 Рік тому

    unbelievably helpful dude!! I’ve been having ongoing issues with my RC’s and I’ll be doing these from now on…
    Thank you 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

  • @ethanbrunt7755
    @ethanbrunt7755 Рік тому +6

    If there was a competition to be as strong as possible while still being as skinny as possible this guy would win

    • @carbharharbcar5867
      @carbharharbcar5867 Рік тому +2

      no he wouldnt, literally just match weight classes with any decent lifter and they'll be stronger

    • @SebastianEpicurus
      @SebastianEpicurus Рік тому

      I seen a dude on here 125 lbs bench 225 think again

  • @Alleellaa
    @Alleellaa Рік тому

    I think this is my new favorite channel! 🎉

  • @EliasGuderian
    @EliasGuderian Рік тому

    I love your videos man.

  • @Rubiktron
    @Rubiktron Рік тому +1

    I injured my right shoulder years ago while doing bench press. It lost like 50% of its flexibility and it has never been the same, it stings really hard whenever I try to move it beyond what it is now limited to, which holds me back from recovering. A friend of mine also injured his some months ago, even worse than I did, and now he can't even raise his arm normally. Is that the rotator cuff? So fragile. Honestly I didn't even know these rotating exercises were a thing. Greetings and take good care of your shoulders!

  • @Crushanator1
    @Crushanator1 Рік тому +5

    This man is Robin to Bioneer's Batman, and I mean that in the best way possible. So wholesome and joyful to watch

  • @tcmjmedia8703
    @tcmjmedia8703 Рік тому

    Yooooo wtf!!!! That first move is INSANE 🙆🏾‍♂️🙆🏾‍♂️🙆🏾‍♂️🙆🏾‍♂️🙆🏾‍♂️🙆🏾‍♂️

  • @cesarbugarini499
    @cesarbugarini499 Рік тому

    Why is this dude SO SMOOTH 😍👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @rawmakers
    @rawmakers Рік тому +12

    This man is living proof that size doesn’t always equal strength

    • @isaacshefton5835
      @isaacshefton5835 Рік тому +2

      He didn't display any strength (at least in this video)

    • @VulcanM61
      @VulcanM61 Рік тому

      No a 6`4 300 lbs man is not weaker than him

    • @isaacshefton5835
      @isaacshefton5835 Рік тому +2

      @@VulcanM61 hahaha how dare you. He is clearly a serious strength athlete

    • @rawmakers
      @rawmakers Рік тому

      @@VulcanM61 if that 300 pound guy doesn’t do any strength training then he’s not going to be any stronger. He might have more weight behind his actions but he’s not going to have more strength. This guy I used to work on my landscape crew was like 3 inches taller than me and 100+ pounds heavier and I could lift debris cans that were double the weight of his all day. When I first met him I was thinking “man I sure wouldn’t want to be the guy that fights him” and then after I saw how weak he was it changed to “man I could easily beat his ass”

    • @bowietrim7
      @bowietrim7 Рік тому +1

      to be honest: i think he is just really elastic and take a lot of advantage in momentum. not so strong.

  • @leepedraza966
    @leepedraza966 Рік тому

    Wow!! The introduction was so smooth, the whole video followed up after it nice....

  • @Percules625
    @Percules625 Рік тому +6

    PLEASE DONT TRY ANY OF HIS FANCY MOVES AT HOME YALL. I just got out of the hospital with two torn rotator cuffs lmao

  • @Tigercup9
    @Tigercup9 Рік тому

    I started bouldering about 6 months ago, as a replacement for going to the gym. It’s a lot more intense and dangerous than weightlifting and as much as I enjoy it I’m always worried about injuring myself. Your videos are not just helping me climb better, but climb safer, with more confidence in my body. Thanks.

  • @duncanmcgee13
    @duncanmcgee13 Рік тому +1

    Then theres me with a left shoulder that feels like a car driving over gravel when i rotate it

  • @ldancer2340
    @ldancer2340 Рік тому

    I like your training ideas. I thank you for posting.

  • @SamCyanide
    @SamCyanide Рік тому

    That roll out of frame is so cool

  • @DistractedHero
    @DistractedHero Рік тому +4

    The Waffle House has found its new host

  • @johnsmith-hs1we
    @johnsmith-hs1we Рік тому

    Love your content so much. Flexy 👑🐐

  • @dragoneye0028
    @dragoneye0028 Рік тому +7

    The waffle house has found it's new host

  • @ducky-ig6lt
    @ducky-ig6lt Рік тому +5

    The Waffle House has found it’s new host.

  • @노승우-b8o
    @노승우-b8o Рік тому +1

    I like his voice really smart and cool

  • @apdurn
    @apdurn Рік тому +1

    Bruh, you are fit af! My shoulders been wildin out lately. I need to train it up!

  • @mjolnir3309
    @mjolnir3309 Рік тому

    Face pulls are pretty common and those do external rotation. Arm wrestlers definitely do internal rotation. But still good points.

  • @brandonjubbjubb1
    @brandonjubbjubb1 Рік тому

    Important to highlight that exercises should be performed within a "scaption plane." Anything involving shoulder flexion or abduction above 90 degrees should avoid directly anterior or lateral movements (arms straight ahead, or arms straight-out to the side). This prevents superior rotator cuff muscles from rubbing against the acromion process of your scapula, preventing eventually fraying, weakening, and tearing of the rotator cuff. This is why so many people who work in an anterior/overhead plane (think painters) eventually require rotator cuff surgery. Aim for ~45 degrees from midline when doing your shoulder raises.

  • @mythical.martinez1609
    @mythical.martinez1609 Рік тому

    The first thing you did... freaking sick!

  • @Java_RAM
    @Java_RAM Рік тому +1

    *(Vsauce music starts)*

  • @iHackWaWx
    @iHackWaWx Рік тому

    People say that flexibility is weakness when it comes to lifting when in reality it’s lack of flexibility that brings injury

  • @ryancasey768
    @ryancasey768 Рік тому

    these workouts were commonplace for pitchers. external and internal rotation led to lesser arm injuries due to more balanced pressure and less stress on the UCL

  • @IllDawgable
    @IllDawgable Рік тому

    love your work

  • @Johnson_2022
    @Johnson_2022 Рік тому

    The reason people don't train it is probably because it takes far more work than it's worth.
    It makes sense for parkourist, climbers and throwers since their commonly in situations that push it to its limits. However for most other people they're never in such situations.

  • @cruise2821
    @cruise2821 Рік тому

    Alright, I've seen enough good videos from this channel the past few days. Going to subscribe.

  • @AustrianCitizen
    @AustrianCitizen Рік тому +1

    That first jump though

  • @makkavalley9144
    @makkavalley9144 Рік тому

    You’re a God. I ruined mine falling off a skateboard. I really hope people take your advice

  • @Pronellyllon
    @Pronellyllon Рік тому

    I just love to watch all his videos. Thank you for being here ❤

  • @BakiNBG
    @BakiNBG Рік тому

    Hey David, loving your content, btw proper gymnast dip range is letting your chest go below the bar

  • @chikmnunget
    @chikmnunget Рік тому

    This is also very good for you young QBs and Baseball players!!! Do these type of workouts often!

  • @Daemonzword
    @Daemonzword Рік тому

    Deep dip is one of my favourite exercises. Never had a problem with any of these ‘don’t do it this way because of your shoulders’ exercises. I used to do 187 behind the head lat pulldowns without getting hurt. Finally stopped them because of ‘advice’.

  • @Omnipotent645
    @Omnipotent645 Рік тому

    How you rolled out of picture at the end was hilarious

  • @kevn99
    @kevn99 Рік тому

    The roll away 😂😂😂. Subbed.

  • @Gohan_Fanboi
    @Gohan_Fanboi Рік тому +1

    I'm convinced he is an actual Peter Parker with this much mobility

  • @2013daxdaniel
    @2013daxdaniel Місяць тому

    The hair style is dope

  • @Haisellem
    @Haisellem Рік тому

    Damn your hair is always pretty

  • @ladydread5838
    @ladydread5838 Рік тому

    What I've been learning from you is our physical education in school sucks 😅. They have you over stretching and don't teach you anything that actually helps out in the long run.

  • @cannedpineapple2702
    @cannedpineapple2702 3 місяці тому

    Could you do a longer form video on this subject?

  • @Justin-xs2yo
    @Justin-xs2yo 3 місяці тому

    That form on your tri dips is what causes shoulder pain! Turn those hands 90 degrees outwards on that bench, creating more space in the shoulder and then dip. Your shoulders can thank me later. And you will get more reps in so your triceps will pop

  • @technobaconboy3705
    @technobaconboy3705 Рік тому

    I've just been watching all of your shorts from the beginning because I'm going to run out of data and I'm trying to be super flexy!😂😂

  • @gloomygrim8668
    @gloomygrim8668 10 місяців тому

    Thank you David.

  • @uddhavn
    @uddhavn Рік тому

    Great advice dude

  • @emilysmith2965
    @emilysmith2965 Рік тому

    I work with disability claimants. One common type of claimant I call the Construction Guy. Just anyone who had a manual labor job for a really long time and got hurt through repetitive stress.
    A lot of the time it’s the knees or lower back, but a close runner-up is the rotator cuff. People injure those allllll the time. Now it makes more sense why.

  • @oliviervanoeveren6348
    @oliviervanoeveren6348 Рік тому +1

    Rotator cuffs are mostly responsible for keeping the humeral head nicely centered in the glenoid (socket), especially during violent (high velocity) movement.
    So: might I suggest using more task-specific exercises to really make them 'bulletproof'? These could be medicine ball throws, skin the cats, boxing drills and then training these for endurance.
    Your claim that especially internal rotation is scarcely trained is far off the mark imo. The most popular muscle groups trained by men almost always work for the internal rotation

  • @akshitkhajuria4362
    @akshitkhajuria4362 Рік тому

    Love that smooth ninja roll out of the frame.

  • @szamanzzimbabwe1579
    @szamanzzimbabwe1579 Рік тому

    Man, that single short got me to subscribe xd

  • @vfm2284
    @vfm2284 Рік тому

    Omg, i love this channel

  • @Christiansstillstruggle
    @Christiansstillstruggle Рік тому

    I do this before every pressing day and its done wonders for my shoulder pain and mobility

  • @Unnassigned
    @Unnassigned Рік тому

    Not trying to be critical, but are there any science articles about this?
    Got a lot of shoulder issues cus of martial art, climbing and other activities.
    Love your videos

  • @rehamkcirtap
    @rehamkcirtap Рік тому

    I had left rotator cuff repair Nov 29 of last year. I'm ALMOST back to work and I won't be near 100 for another 6 months. This is wisdom😊

  • @balintgruber90
    @balintgruber90 8 місяців тому

    Bro, it's really funny, that back roll😅😂😂😂 :D

  • @xdokaydokay571
    @xdokaydokay571 Рік тому

    That's really cool !! So basically you're making it so your shoulders don't get hurt down the line by doing basic things

  • @MultiApansson
    @MultiApansson Рік тому

    This kid really cracks me up