Comments on: Assess and Correct Q & A http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/ Tue, 09 Mar 2010 18:38:12 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.1 hourly 1 By: Bill http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/comment-page-1/#comment-726 Bill Fri, 20 Nov 2009 16:22:58 +0000 http://billhartman.net/blog/?p=232#comment-726 Glad you're enjoying Assess and Correct. It's virtually impossible to provide any feedback based on your description as there are multiple potential influences. A photo may shed some light. Glad you’re enjoying Assess and Correct.

It’s virtually impossible to provide any feedback based on your description as there are multiple potential influences. A photo may shed some light.

]]> By: Bryon http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/comment-page-1/#comment-723 Bryon Fri, 20 Nov 2009 02:55:17 +0000 http://billhartman.net/blog/?p=232#comment-723 Bill, I am enjoying the Assess and Correct series however I have continually looked for solutions to a particular problem that I have noticed that has yet to be specifically addressed by yourself, Cressey, or Robertson. The problem at hand is when one of the pectoralis muscles are visibly lower than the opposite side. The pectoralis and shoulder have a dropped or are drooping in appearance. I immediately consider scoliosis, anterior tilted scapula, and weak serratus anterior however regardless of how much lat stretching, pec minor stretching, or serratus strengthening I have not found a resolution. I'm sure others have presented with this case and I'm hoping there is a simple explanation for such a simply identified problem. I have a picture to go along with my question that may help shed some light if your interested Bill,
I am enjoying the Assess and Correct series however I have continually looked for solutions to a particular problem that I have noticed that has yet to be specifically addressed by yourself, Cressey, or Robertson. The problem at hand is when one of the pectoralis muscles are visibly lower than the opposite side. The pectoralis and shoulder have a dropped or are drooping in appearance. I immediately consider scoliosis, anterior tilted scapula, and weak serratus anterior however regardless of how much lat stretching, pec minor stretching, or serratus strengthening I have not found a resolution. I’m sure others have presented with this case and I’m hoping there is a simple explanation for such a simply identified problem. I have a picture to go along with my question that may help shed some light if your interested

]]> By: Bill http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/comment-page-1/#comment-720 Bill Mon, 16 Nov 2009 00:38:54 +0000 http://billhartman.net/blog/?p=232#comment-720 No doubt there's going to be some overlap, and you'll do quite well with I/O and A & C. On the golf DVD there are other corrective exercises including the use of EQI's (eccentric quasi-isometrics) and the special golf flexibility circuit that I use with my golfers. This circuit takes components of the golf swing and reinforces them under dynamic conditions of varying speed. Bill No doubt there’s going to be some overlap, and you’ll do quite well with I/O and A & C.

On the golf DVD there are other corrective exercises including the use of EQI’s (eccentric quasi-isometrics) and the special golf flexibility circuit that I use with my golfers. This circuit takes components of the golf swing and reinforces them under dynamic conditions of varying speed.

Bill

]]> By: Brian Nelson http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/comment-page-1/#comment-719 Brian Nelson Sat, 14 Nov 2009 23:13:17 +0000 http://billhartman.net/blog/?p=232#comment-719 What is the advantage for a golfer to purchase your Golf 1.0 DVDs when Inside Out and Assess and Correct are already on our shelf? What is the advantage for a golfer to purchase your Golf 1.0 DVDs when Inside Out and Assess and Correct are already on our shelf?

]]> By: Bill http://billhartman.net/blog/2009/11/02/assess-and-correct-q-a/comment-page-1/#comment-716 Bill Fri, 13 Nov 2009 20:55:42 +0000 http://billhartman.net/blog/?p=232#comment-716 Joe, Try elevating the knee slightly and supporting it with a foam roller or something similar. This should reduce the load on the lateral knee structures. Joe,

Try elevating the knee slightly and supporting it with a foam roller or something similar. This should reduce the load on the lateral knee structures.

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