how WALKING well helps you jump further & run faster.

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  • Опубліковано 10 чер 2024
  • Last weeks video: • Usain Bolt's RUNNING T...
    Instagram: / theotanchak
    Website: www.theotanchak.com
    There is a lot of variation here, don't assume that everything said here applies to you, if you'd like more in-depth advice feel free to contact me on instagram.
    This is not medical advice, if you're concerned about a serious injury get it checked by a doctor.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 50

  • @Benni720
    @Benni720 2 роки тому +9

    I've literally been searching for quite a while for a professional walking tutorial.
    As goofy as that sounds.

  • @jwmartnet
    @jwmartnet 2 роки тому +6

    Wish I'd seen this several years ago! I literally felt stupid questioning how to walk properly as everyone knows how to walk and I'd been doing it for over 35 years!

  • @TimH86
    @TimH86 2 роки тому +22

    Thanks for your videos - absolutey great content. Putting some important issues forth with great explanations and then also covering how to improve those movements. Thanks! I feel your channel is way underappreciated right now, many athletes can benefit from this!

    • @TheoTanchak
      @TheoTanchak  2 роки тому +2

      Glad your enjoying the content! Share it on it facebook/instagram, it helps me out a lot.

    • @TimH86
      @TimH86 2 роки тому +1

      @@TheoTanchak I would if I had any of those 😅 but comment/like helps a little bit I guess 🙄

    • @PawelParkour
      @PawelParkour 2 роки тому

      A wild Tim appeared! Are you still training?

    • @TimH86
      @TimH86 2 роки тому

      @@PawelParkour whoo this is so cool to meet you through here 😁 Hi man! I train every now and then. My life has changed a lot since we last met: we have 4 children now and I’m running my own business so its challenging to find time and energy. It’s been off and on, but I happened to meet two oldschoolers (Sebastiaan Tieland & Jeroen Witteveen) and they still train several times a week. I sometimes join in ;) how are you doing man?

  • @Tom-hq2jx
    @Tom-hq2jx 2 роки тому +27

    Great content, do you think you make a rubrica reviewing our jumps? Kinda like posture critique, and you know, saying all the good stuff you always say

  • @Sway___SD
    @Sway___SD 2 роки тому +6

    I found that walking parallel to the sun was an amazing way to check out your form, you can't check where your center of gravity is sitting but if you focus on your hip placement and feeling the stretch in the hips/butt/quads/calves it works like a charm!
    any swaying or irregularities become clear in your shadow and can supplement your findings from recording yourself!
    it's helped me a lot, cheers

    • @dawa8746
      @dawa8746 11 місяців тому

      "parallel"? Where's your shadow cast in such an arrangement?

    • @Sway___SD
      @Sway___SD 11 місяців тому +1

      @@dawa8746 it's been so long, sorry if I'm misremembering, but I'm pretty sure my shadow would fall directly in front of me
      so you just walk and keep looking forward and would be able to see any weirdness going on with your shadow

  • @RhysKirk
    @RhysKirk 2 роки тому +8

    I love gait patterns, this was really helpful. Time to extend them hips and strut

    • @TheoTanchak
      @TheoTanchak  2 роки тому +3

      Thanks Rhys, get that extension going!

  • @Anne-qx6ky
    @Anne-qx6ky 2 роки тому +3

    Thanks for the informational video, I appreciate it! I feel like I learned more about posture and its affect on one's athletic abilities.

  • @TadeoPontecorvo
    @TadeoPontecorvo 4 місяці тому

    Brilliant! Randomly bumping into this just before a 30 min walk, had the chance to try it out and it's phenomenal

  • @mck6583
    @mck6583 2 роки тому

    Really enjoy your content. There is something new to learn every video and more often than not there were some points I already tried to add to my movement pattern.
    Just tried the walking technique for a few minutes. Because of all the active flexing and pushing forwards, it felt like I was walking at least twice as fast as usual ^^

  • @oscarboerger
    @oscarboerger 2 роки тому +2

    Love it! 👍 Keep it up

  • @certifiedruff
    @certifiedruff 2 роки тому

    Love these videos! Keep them coming. Any tips on the best hip stretches?

  • @christopherwinn2441
    @christopherwinn2441 2 роки тому

    I really liked this video!? Keep going 🤘🏼

  • @matthias8267
    @matthias8267 2 роки тому

    thanks for the great content!

  • @teamakusa
    @teamakusa 2 роки тому +2

    The Ashigaru Tee made it🏆

  • @QuickStrikes84
    @QuickStrikes84 8 місяців тому

    Sweet video! After watching this, I will try to engage my abs when I walk, so that my hips are more level for better hip extension.
    Also thinking of doing sled push with an exaggerated hunch by flexing abs to do the same as above + pushing shoulders forward to work the anterior serratus as well.
    Striking power goals! 👊

  • @santiagovinicius2988
    @santiagovinicius2988 2 роки тому +1

    great, thanks!

  • @davidzahariia1558
    @davidzahariia1558 Рік тому

    Why don't you make more videos? I find them very educatuonal interesting and informative.

  • @slack_lewisbs
    @slack_lewisbs 2 роки тому +1

    Love the biomechanical analysis you do. Do you think slacklining is a good training tool for the walk, assuming you can maintain stability and extension?

  • @nickyt4391
    @nickyt4391 Рік тому +4

    While I’m not going to disagree.. it’s impossible to tell their actual hip alignment without them being bare.. a lot of elite athletes are more in anterior rotation than anything

    • @rrai-
      @rrai- 5 місяців тому

      @nicky what?

  • @davidc.9758
    @davidc.9758 9 місяців тому

    Thanks.

  • @felixmaxwell-banks8025
    @felixmaxwell-banks8025 2 роки тому

    please analyse a crip walk

  • @kiandayani4276
    @kiandayani4276 2 роки тому

    legend

  • @Semek7
    @Semek7 2 роки тому +7

    Can you give us any tips on how to improve vertical jump?

    • @TheoTanchak
      @TheoTanchak  2 роки тому +6

      This directly applies to vertical jump. Hip extension is massive determinant in all jumping movements. Its basically how far the leg can go behind you, and thus push into the ground.

    • @Semek7
      @Semek7 2 роки тому +1

      @@TheoTanchak Thanks! I also wondered if you got any more tips to jumping higher

  • @nikolasimeonov
    @nikolasimeonov 2 роки тому

    Another great video, thank you for all the information. I do have slight anterior pelvic tilt combined with a little too flat feet. Do you think getting barefoot shoes will help the issue in combination with your tips, or should I work on my issues before going barefoot?

    • @codywinter4818
      @codywinter4818 2 роки тому +1

      If you're wearing shoes with drop that affects your body alignment all the way through the knees hips and spine, it takes time and effort to transition but you should definitely work on your feet and watch a lot of videos about this. Its the foundation holding up the rest of your body.
      I'm not an expert but I'd say dont think of it as I need to fix this before I go barefoot but going barefoot will help me also fix this.
      But take it slow at first.

  • @mrpk646
    @mrpk646 8 місяців тому

    What about walking uphill or downhill

  • @jakobstisen6366
    @jakobstisen6366 2 роки тому +1

    Cool video more

  • @rayantraceur
    @rayantraceur 2 роки тому +4

    Hey, very useful and smart ! I started some months ago walking while focusing on posterior pelvic tilt, and extending my hip, thank you for the reminder ;)
    Why do you say at the beginning that you have to stretch 5h a day to gain ROM ? Do you talk only about hip flexors or in general ? Because my experience says it's wrong, with 2 min a day I got good ROM in my hams, and gained a bit in my hip flexors (well I still don't have my splits :p )

  • @user-qg8fe9hw6h
    @user-qg8fe9hw6h 2 роки тому

    the sasquatch walk

  • @levihalperin7649
    @levihalperin7649 2 роки тому +1

    How can I work with you?

    • @TheoTanchak
      @TheoTanchak  2 роки тому

      You can contact me through my website, or instagram.

  • @thomasernst7866
    @thomasernst7866 2 роки тому

    I have been barefoot(shoes) and started parkour about half a year. If I understood right while walking with a leveled hip and with long steps you active the hip extension, but with barefoot you are encouraged to forefoot strike and take small steps so don't engage hip extension nor ankle dorsiflexion as much. Is barefoot flawed for those movements or I just should take longer steps while walking to develop them? Seeing that you trained parkour actually barefoot do you have some insight in this? I'm actually training my ankle dorsiflexion (from also being genetically poor) to prevent injuries and better my RoM but I never did something about the hip extension

    • @j2a9c8k7
      @j2a9c8k7 2 роки тому +1

      The reduction in stride length for barefoot running should come from the recovery phase of the stride (while the foot is swinging forward). The "short stride" is basically a cue to prevent you over-reaching and ending up with a heavy landing and heel-strike. The toe-off phase, where the hip should be in extension, doesn't get shortened. High level sprinters are a great example here: they will have fantastic hip extension in the toe-off phase, and their recovering foot will land almost directly beneath their centre of mass with a midfoot strike.

  • @daisystrait
    @daisystrait 2 роки тому

    I fucking knew i was walking wrong

  • @matriaxpunk
    @matriaxpunk 11 місяців тому

    But your spine and your hips jave to rotate to walk properly, when you show a "stable spine", you're walking like a robot, that's not how normal humans should walk.

  • @JoAlpzino
    @JoAlpzino 2 роки тому

    tried walking like this all the time for a bit and it just gave me a hip flexor overuse injury. Wouldn't recommend; if you want to jump further & run faster just do athletics.
    This doesn't actually feel like something that would train the tissue, and I'm guessing it also lacks some research based evidence.