• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Parisi Speed School

Youth Sports Performance

  • CONTACT
  • BLOG
  • SHOP
    • Cart
  • MY ACCOUNT
  • search
  • LOCATIONS
  • FOR ATHLETES
    • Online Programming
  • FOR COACHES
    • Certification
    • Free Guide
    • Team Training Mentorship
    • Speed & Sports Performance Mentorship
  • ABOUT
    • Meet Bill Parisi
    • Meet The Team
  • BLOG
  • SHOP
  • CONTACT
  • LOGIN
  • LOCATIONS
  • FOR ATHLETES
    • Evaluation
    • Pee Wee
    • Game Time
    • Jump Start
    • Total Sports Performance
    • Elite Sports Performance
    • PEAK
    • Basic Strength
    • Advanced Strength
    • Virtual Coaching
    • Team Training
    • The Parisi Nation Challenge
    • Youth Sports Training FAQ
    • Training Tools
  • FOR COACHES
    • Certification
    • Process
    • Benefits
    • Resources
    • FAQs
    • Testimonials
  • EDUCATION
    • Speed & Sports Performance Mentorship
    • Anatomy of Speed
    • Combine Training
    • Vertical Jump Training
    • Injury Resilience & Performance
  • ABOUT
    • The Parisi Story
    • Meet Bill Parisi
    • Meet The Team
    • Advisors
    • Customer Testimonials
    • In The News
    • Strategic Partners
    • Vendors
    • Careers

Understanding Hip Hinge & Squat Patterns

Home » Blog » Understanding Hip Hinge & Squat Patterns

November 19, 2018 //  by Parisi School//  2 Comments

The Hip Hinge

When performing a hip hinge, make sure the athlete is gripping the ground with their feet, stabilizing the core, pulling shoulders down and back. The critical component of a hip hinge is minimal flexion at the knee. All the range of motion is coming at the hip. This includes lower back activation, glute activation and hamstring activation.

The Squat

While the squat also includes motion at the hip, there is much greater knee flexion and quad activation.

Check out the tutorial below to learn more.

Category: TrainingTag: corporate

Previous Post: « Nov 19th Speed Sessions Schedule
Next Post: Parisi Speed School in Beijing, China »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Vanessa

    December 3, 2018 at 2:16 pm

    My son is 6 loves football basketball is he to young?

    Reply
    • Parisi School

      December 5, 2018 at 9:20 am

      Hi Vanessa! Our Jump Start classes typically begin at age 7 and the strength training component focuses on mainly on bodyweight movements. With that in mind, he is reaching the perfect age to begin learning proper body mechanics.

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Find a Parisi Speed School Location

Search

Site Footer

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2023 Parisi Speed School · All Rights Reserved