Developing and maintaining good Back Flexibility is an important factor in many sports. It’s no wonder that people who can do this position well are known as having ‘cat-like’ grace. There’s something very impressive about being able to demonstrate such level of agility.

The best part is everyone can benefit from mastering the Back Extension - dancers, gymnasts, figure skaters, wrestlers and all sport aficionados need good back flexibility to be able to perform well in their respective field. You can’t go wrong with this program!

The proprietary Zaichik Stretching Techniques we use guarantee quick and painless results. You’ll achieve a level of flexibility you didn’t think was possible. Not to mention all the added health benefits!

Lateral Bending is often neglected compared to other targets of flexibility training, such as hamstrings or adductors. Apart from athletic applications being able to flex the body to the side benefits the lungs, as well as abdominal organs, according to traditional yoga views.

​In our program a new and unique approach called Zaichik Stretching is taken. Each muscle is isolated and various actions are used against each other to create length. This allows to avoid the pain of the stretch reflex and speed up the flexibility gains.

This is also a great program for Skiing. It trains exactly that counterbalancing movement that is needed, sideways tilt of the torso, which is critical for skiing.

Overhead range of motion is a must for a countless number of sports. From weight lifting to basketball, from tennis to gymnastics, from wrestling to swimming, the list goes on.

Being able to stretch the shoulder abductors and extensors, as well as scapula inferior rotators allows the arm to come up to at least vertical line. In many cases more than 180 degree is needed, in throwing sports for example, such as javelin, football and baseball. Same applied to serves in volleyball and rocket sports.

Rotator Cuff is a collective term referring to 4 muscles:

Tightness of the rotator cuff can cause a decrease in shoulder active or even passive range. Sports involving extreme internal rotation, external rotation or overhead movement can put these muscles at risk.

The Wrist and forearm flexibility program is often forgotten and neglected compared to large muscles such as the hamstrings, adductors and even Lats or hip flexors. In certain disciplines having a strong flexible wrist means the difference between skill and no skill. For example there is hardly a skill in gymnastics that does not require wrist flexibility. Same applies to yoga, parkour and other disciplines.