Skip to main content
grasp.study
About
Explore
Pricing
Log in
Try it for free
Back to course
👋
Welcome to a Grasp lesson
Create a free account
to keep studying and create your own study path.
Hypertrophy anatomy course for trainers
·
Module 9
Glutes and Hamstrings Anatomy
1
Gluteal Muscle Anatomy: Origin, Insertion, and Fiber Direction
Describe the origin, insertion, and fiber direction of the gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus.
2
Gluteal Muscles: Maximus vs. Medius/Minimus
Differentiate the primary roles of the gluteus maximus (hip extension) from the medius/minimus (hip abduction, stabilization).
3
Hamstring Anatomy: Origin, Insertion, and Fiber Direction
Describe the origin, insertion, and fiber direction of the hamstring muscles (biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus).
4
Hamstrings: Biarticularity and Lengthened-Position Training
Explain how the biarticular nature of most hamstrings affects exercise selection for lengthened-position training.
5
Gluteal Muscle Assessment and Full-Range Training
Identify the lengthened and shortened positions of the gluteal muscles and select exercises that challenge the muscles across their full contractile range.
6
Hamstring Training: Hip vs. Knee Dominant Exercises
Differentiate between exercises that target the hamstrings at the hip (e.g., RDLs) versus at the knee (e.g., leg curls).
7
Avoiding Posterior Chain Training Mistakes
Analyze common posterior chain training mistakes (e.g., lumbar compensation in hip hinges) by analyzing movement patterns.
Effective Hip Hinge Coaching Cues
Develop specific coaching cues to promote proper hip-hinge mechanics and correct common faults during posterior chain exercises.
Previous module
Quadriceps and Hip Flexor Anatomy
Next module
Core, Calves, and Forearm Anatomy