Up and Neutral Scapula

Monthly Gold Membership
$20 / Month
Start immediately cancel any time with no obligation.
Beginner tutorials
Intermediate tutorials
Advanced tutorials
Off pole conditioning
Flexibility tutorials
Hula hoop, chair, and hammock tutorials
30 Day programs
Get help from Veena herself
100% access to all tutorials on StudioVeena.Com
Upload and share videos
Yearly Gold Membership
$99 / Year
Start immediately cancel any time with no obligation.
Beginner tutorials
Intermediate tutorials
Advanced tutorials
Off pole conditioning
Flexibility tutorials
Hula hoop, chair, and hammock tutorials
30 Day programs
Get help from Veena herself
100% access to all tutorials on StudioVeena.Com
Upload and share videos

When you’re arms are reaching over your head, allow the scapula to rise up with the arm even when holding your body weight. When you’re arms are at shoulder level or lower, pull the scapula back and down before holding your body weight.

To prevent injuries, it’s important to test your mobility before working on tricks like static spins or Handstands. You want to be sure you can pull your arms inline with the ears as shown at minute 1:18 of this video. If you can’t it’s ok. I suggest following along with my 30 day take off program to help you improve your mobility and prepare your body for pole.

Suggested sets and reps 1 – 2 sets 10 – 15 reps. 3 times per week.

Targeted Muscle Groups. T.M.G.

The scapula. Our scapula provides attachment for several groups of muscles. The intrinsic muscles of the scapula include the rotator cuff muscles, the teres major, subscapularis, teres minor, and infraspinatus. These muscles attach to the scapular surface and assist with abduction and external and internal rotation of the glenohumeral joint. The extrinsic muscles include the triceps, biceps, and deltoid. The third group of muscles includes the levator scapulae, trapezius, rhomboids, and serratus anterior. These muscles are responsible for rotational movements and stabilization of the scapula.

Responses