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Shoddy Science? Benefits Of The Overhead Press

Joes Barbell
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(#254) Does the latest research shed new light on the overhead press? Or is this shoddy science that leaves little practical application?

In this episode, I’ll discuss some of the latest kettlebell science. Unfortunately, this study had a major flaw and I’ll tell you what it is and why it’s important to understand the limitations of a study like this.

Additionally, I’ll share some specific applications to performing a safe and effective overhead press, whether you use a kettlebell or any other training implement.

I’ll even offer a “call to action” for future research in this area.

To maximize the effectiveness of the much-debated overhead press, take a listen to this week’s episode.

The overhead press is not just for the shoulders. -Scott IardellaClick To Tweet

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What should the kettlebell press look like?

Watch the video below.

Pressing in the "Plane of the Scapula (P.O.S.)" I promised to do this video, so here it is . I've discussed in recent posts about the reasons why to press in the POS. To recap, it's the safest and most optimal position for for the glenohumoral (shoulder) joint and the rotator cuff muscles (RTC) . This position is approximately 30-45 degrees anterior to the frontal plane . In this video, you can see that the kettlebell is being elevated for a period of time in this plane – and then finishes in a fully flexed position overhead (relative to the shoulder joint) . I've mentioned that with the kettlebell press, this motion tends to occur more naturally as it's a natural "groove" -or motion – with the kettlebell – and also the strict barbell overhead press, when it's performed correctly . Be aware to "Press in the POS" for a safer, stronger and optimal overhead press. It makes a difference . Let me know what you think – and tag someone who you think you benefit from this insight . #shoulders #planeofscapula #rotatorcuff #press #bridgethegap #shoulderjoint #shoulderhealth #strongposition #kettlebells #barbells #pressoverhead #strictpress #liftstrong #glenohumeral #strongshoulders #injuryfree #strengthtips

A post shared by Scott Iardella MPT CSCS SFGTL (@rdellatraining) on May 29, 2017 at 3:21pm PDT

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Scott Iardella, MPT, CSCS is a strength coach, athlete, and former “physio” who’s mission is to help men and women, regardless of age or background, forge their best, strongest self. Scott is the author of the book, The Edge of Strength.

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