Whiplash: keep moving
Acting as usual and returning to normal movement produces better outcomes after whiplash than rest and collars.
MoPro
Trainer's Eye
The broomstick, the Cuban and the prone press-up — range and strength through the whole upper back.
Acting as usual and returning to normal movement produces better outcomes after whiplash than rest and collars.
Looking up is the range most people lose first and notice last. It is trained here in small, safe steps.
A stiff mid-back forces the neck to make up the difference in every reach and turn.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · a neck that carries the day
Wide grip on a broom; pass it from the front to overhead and behind, then back.
Easier wider grip · Harder narrower grip
Stick at the hips; row to the chest, rotate the hands up overhead, reverse the path.
Easier no stick · Harder light bag
Feet on a chair under the table; pull the chest to the edge, body straight.
Easier feet on the floor · Harder pause at the top
Towel round a sturdy handle; lean back and pull the chest to the hands.
Easier stand more upright · Harder feet further forward
Face down; press up onto the forearms and let the mid-back extend, hips staying down.
Easier smaller range · Harder onto the hands
Arms long; lift arms and legs a hand-width with the neck in line, hold one second.
Easier arms or legs only · Harder 3-s hold
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.