Gentle External Rotations (Uncrossed)
Universal recovery exercise with light external rotation. Promotes blood flow and gentle activation.
For building resilience against the shoulder loads of submissions and scrambles. It armors the cuff with gentle and full external rotations, internal rotations, and activation, then strengthens every angle with face pulls, reverse flies, A-shape pulls, anti-protraction, and rows. The finish makes the shoulders submission-proof with T pulls, the TWYs combo, lat pulls, overhead holds, and diagonal pulls.

Armor the cuff. Gentle and full external rotations, internal rotations, and scapular activation build the deep stabilizers that resist twisting loads. A strong cuff is what keeps the joint safe when it gets cranked.
Universal recovery exercise with light external rotation. Promotes blood flow and gentle activation.
Comprehensive external rotation training at multiple angles. Excellent for endurance and rotator cuff health.
Balances rotator cuff strength. Critical for americana defense in combat sports.
General scapular activation for multiple programs. Excellent for rehab and postural training.
Strengthen every angle. Face pulls, reverse flies, A-shape pulls, anti-protraction, and rows load the shoulder across all the directions a scramble finds. All-angle strength is what removes the positions injuries exploit.
Premier corrective exercise for the upper back and shoulder complex. Combines scapular retraction with shoulder external rotation to heavily target the posterior deltoids, infraspinatus, teres minor, and mid-to-lower trapezius. Vital for reversing rounded shoulder posture and building rotator cuff resilience.
Fundamental posterior chain exercise. Excellent for postural correction and activation across all programs.
Isolated scapular retraction at 45 degree arm angle. Targets mid-trapezius and rhomboids for postural correction. Excellent for addressing rounded shoulder posture and upper crossed syndrome. Can be used in isolation or as part of combination sequences.
Counters forward shoulder posture from prolonged sitting. Strengthens posterior chain.
Unilateral pulling strength. Excellent for functional strength and imbalance correction.
Make the shoulders submission-proof. T pulls, the TWYs combo, lat pulls, overhead holds, and diagonal pulls build durability at end range and under load. You finish with shoulders that hold up to submissions and scrambles.
Classic middle trapezius isolation exercise. Primary movement for addressing postural deficits and scapular retraction weakness. Essential for all programs focusing on posture correction and shoulder blade control. Often called reverse fly at 90 degrees.
Comprehensive high anchor sequence incorporating T, W, and Y positions. The W adds external rotation component making this ideal for rotator cuff health. Most complete scapular and rotator cuff activation sequence. Excellent for swimmers, overhead athletes, and comprehensive shoulder health programs.
Activates lats for swimming and overhead athletics. Excellent for thoracic extension and lat engagement.
Builds isometric overhead strength and stability. Critical for overhead athletes and blocking sports.
Functional diagonal movement. Excellent for tackling motions, golf, and general function.
Cloth wrapped bands with graduated resistance and a door anchor for high, mid, and low setups. Everything this program calls for, in one kit.

We call for an effort level instead of a specific weight, because the right resistance depends on you, the movement, and where you are in your training. For the sets and reps listed on each exercise, pick the resistance that makes the last few reps feel like the level shown.
You finish the set with several clean reps still in the tank. The work stays easy and fully controlled from the first rep to the last.
You could manage a few more reps at the end, but not many. The final reps take real effort while your form holds.
You reach the last prescribed rep with little or nothing left. Completing every rep with good form is genuinely hard.
These are starting points, not rules. Everyone is built differently, so adjust to fit you: size down if your form breaks before the final rep or a movement aggravates a symptom, and only size up once every rep feels smooth and pain free. When you are unsure, choose the lighter option.