quote:
Originally posted by austinwass:
Mobilitywod has some really great joint mobs, flexibility and soft tissue ideas that athletes can implement on themselves. Ankle mobility exercises such as Wall Dorsiflexion and band eversion are very effective. Will post a link showing these exercises. Check your hip flexors and hip internal rotation range of motion. These are things that can limit the movement at your ankle. If your hip flexors or hip internal rotation range of motion are limited,the hips will externally rotate causing one leg to be externally rotated and the other in a neutral position, just like in the 2nd picture you posted. If your hips are locked up, movements will occur around that limited joint, causing a different motion or a different position.
Ok sounds like that could a posibility. My hip flexors are very tight (becomes visible when i squat), but i have been working on them with foam rolling and the problem seems to be decreasing. Can you post the link showing the exercises you mentioned?? Also how would i be able to fix the hip rotation problem you mention