But not for squatting or benching or deadlift. For stretching/mobility. He calls it band traction.
Not the first time I have really seen it. I saw Mike Bolye do similiar things but he calls it "3D stretching" because you are moving the joint through many different positions. Idea being that the fascia of the muscle doesn't run just in a parallel line but when we do most static stretching, it is always the same way (ie the same plane of motion or the same general degree of ROM). So, this would take you out of that comfortable ROM that you always stretch in and allow you to increase your overal flexibility. He did it with the lats when I saw him do it.
Anyway, the reasoning here is a little different, but the idea is the same. Pretty good article with video(s)"
tate on bands
Not the first time I have really seen it. I saw Mike Bolye do similiar things but he calls it "3D stretching" because you are moving the joint through many different positions. Idea being that the fascia of the muscle doesn't run just in a parallel line but when we do most static stretching, it is always the same way (ie the same plane of motion or the same general degree of ROM). So, this would take you out of that comfortable ROM that you always stretch in and allow you to increase your overal flexibility. He did it with the lats when I saw him do it.
Anyway, the reasoning here is a little different, but the idea is the same. Pretty good article with video(s)"
tate on bands
