The gluteus maximus pulls rearward on the upper femur during hip extension, and people with weak
glutes are likely to suffer from anterior hip pain caused by jamming the head of the femur into the
front of the hip socket during hip extension. This is known as anterior femoral glide syndrome.
Depending on the task, insufficient glute strength can require more output from the quadriceps, hip
adductors, hamstrings, hip rotators, quadratus lumborum, erector spinae, and even the abdominals.
This can lead to various tears in the surrounding muscles because of a phenomenon called
synergistic dominance. For example, a pulled biceps femoris of the hamstrings or adductor magnus
during sprinting could be the result of the muscle being overworked as it tries to pick up the slack
for a weak gluteus maximus.
The gluteus maximus pulls rearward on the upper femur during hip extension, and people with weakglutes are likely to suffer from anterior hip pain caused by jamming the head of the femur into thefront of the hip socket during hip extension. This is known as anterior femoral glide syndrome.Depending on the task, insufficient glute strength can require more output from the quadriceps, hipadductors, hamstrings, hip rotators, quadratus lumborum, erector spinae, and even the abdominals.This can lead to various tears in the surrounding muscles because of a phenomenon calledsynergistic dominance. For example, a pulled biceps femoris of the hamstrings or adductor magnusduring sprinting could be the result of the muscle being overworked as it tries to pick up the slackfor a weak gluteus maximus.
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