Stephanie Patek Stephanie Patek

Why Poor Rotational Strength Contributes to Low Back Pain in Active Adults

Low back pain in active adults is often blamed on the back itself, but the real issue is usually poor rotational strength. When the hips and mid-back cannot rotate efficiently, the lower back is forced to compensate, leading to tightness, irritation, and recurring discomfort. By improving thoracic mobility, hip rotation, and core anti-rotation strength, you can reduce strain on your spine, move more efficiently, and get back to activities like golf, tennis, and running with less pain and better performance.

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Stephanie Patek Stephanie Patek

How Rotational Strength Improves Golf, Tennis, and Running Performance

Rotational strength is the hidden driver behind powerful golf swings, explosive tennis strokes, and efficient running form—yet it’s often overlooked in traditional training. When your body can’t rotate well through the thoracic spine, hips, and core, performance suffers and injury risk rises. By improving how these areas move and work together, athletes can unlock more power, better efficiency, and greater resilience. For many golfers, tennis players, and runners, rotational training isn’t just helpful—it’s the missing link.

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