The pain-monitoring model
Training within tolerable pain that settles by the next morning produces better outcomes than avoiding pain entirely.
MoPro
Trainer's Eye
Acceleration and deceleration — the two moments that tear hamstrings and roll hips, trained deliberately.
Training within tolerable pain that settles by the next morning produces better outcomes than avoiding pain entirely.
Pain on the point of the hip is usually gluteal tendinopathy, not bursitis. It is a load problem, and it responds to loading.
For hip-related groin pain, structured rehabilitation produces outcomes close to arthroscopy in most patients.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · hips that drive you
Three hard driving steps from standing, walk back, repeat — count the sets.
Easier two steps, slower · Harder five steps
Lean forward until you have to step, then drive three fast steps and walk back.
Easier smaller lean · Harder more steps
Push off the outside foot, cover ground, land and hold two seconds.
Easier small side step · Harder further
Continuous side-to-side bounds, landing soft on one leg with the hip level.
Easier step, no hop · Harder further
Three quick steps then stop dead, hips back, and freeze for two seconds.
Easier slower approach · Harder faster approach
Hop once and freeze — hip back, knee over the toes, pelvis level.
Easier two-foot landing · Harder bigger hop
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.