HOME SERVICES
hockey sports Boxing Fitness Alpha 68
BLOG CONTACT US
Back
, , ,

Top In-Season Hockey Mobility Exercises

Top Personal Trainers and Sports Performance coaches in the south jersey area

Top In-Season Hockey Mobility Exercises

Last weeks article was all about weight transfer development and how to apply it to the ice! This week we’re breaking down our top In-season hockey mobility exercises for the hips, ankles, shoulders, as well as full body integrations to really maximize your hockey potential!

Hip Mobility

Every hockey player needs stronger more mobile hips! These exercises not only help open up the hips but strengthen them in new ranges of motion. This will help bulletproof your hips all season long!

  • 90-90 flow with med ball
  • Hip CARS
  • 90-90 Leg lift

 

Ankle Mobility

Ankles might be the most overlooked piece to a hockey players success! Efficient ankle mobility is essential to getting lower in your stride leading to faster more powerful mechanics!

  • Weighted Kneeling knee drive
  • Ankle CARS
  • Kneeling knee drive multi-directional

 

Shoulder Mobility

We see tons of shoulder injuries all season long. Now some can’t be completely prevented, but with some proper mobility and range of motion strengthening you can give yourself the best shot at limited your shoulder problems! 

  • Shoulder CARS
  • TRX Shoulder openers
  • Scap pullups

 

Full Body Integrative Mobility

Now that you have mobilized each individual joint it’s ESSENTIAL you integrate them all into full body movements that focus on the full range of motion through each!

  • Overhead deep squat duck walk
  • Overhead deep squat rotational hops
  • Deep squat PVC rotation

This wraps up our In-season performance series! Now you should be strong, mobile and shifty ready to take on anything the season throws at you! If you have any questions don’t hesitate to reach out,  we’re always happy to help!

#unleashthepotential

 

Written by:

Rob Jost – ACE-CPT, NSCA-CPT

Suggested Article: Top In-Season Hockey Strength Maintenance Exercises

 

Take action… Now!

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name(Required)

Training Aspects Personal Training and Sports Performance:

Visit us: Inside of the Flyers Training Center 601 Laurel Oak Rd. Voorhees, NJ 08043 The personal trainers, Sports performance coaches and Boxing coaches of success. Get results with coaches who not only coach but actually live the life style. Identify a program with your personal trainer for success.

Recent posts
  • Increase Hockey Speed and Explosiveness 
    Cherry Hill sports performance, Hockey Performance, Personal trainer tips, Sports performance
    Increase Hockey Speed and Explosiveness 

    Get Faster 0n the Ice with this Workout Weight transfer is one of the most important qualities to develop as a high level hockey athlete. Effective weight transfer allows for your body to move more efficiently and with greater power outputs all while reducing the risk of injury. Allowing you to Unleash your true Potential!…

  • Recovery Isn’t Lazy: Why Rest Days Drive Progress
    Fit and healthy, Personal trainer tips, Sports performance
    Recovery Isn’t Lazy: Why Rest Days Drive Progress

    If you’re not sweating, sore, exhausted, you’re not working hard enough. That’s something I’m sure we’ve all heard before or may even have fallen onto thinking. But the real truth is recovery NEEDS to play a factor in your training. It’s not a break from training it’s a necessary part of it for your body…

  • Explosive Hockey Speed Workout
    Cherry Hill sports performance, Hockey Performance, Personal trainer tips, Sports performance
    Explosive Hockey Speed Workout

    Explosive Hockey Speed Workout If you’re limited on space but still want to get the most explosiveness out of your training, give this limited space explosive hockey workout a try! 1. Jump Lunge Snap Kick – Load up into the lunge, explode up and switch legs as you kick. Focus: on a soft landing as…

Subscribe to our newsletter
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.