Sling Training: Improving Your Load Transfer Capacity

A free 5-module course on the four myofascial slings — what they are, why training them differs from training individual muscles, and a progressive exercise sequence for each sling including stretch, traditional load, and dynamic load. Closes with the Half Turkish Get Up as a whole-system integrator.

Most exercise programs train individual muscles. The body doesn't move that way. When you walk, run, throw, or change direction, force travels across long, continuous chains of tissue that span multiple joints — connecting a muscle on one side of the body to a muscle on the other. These are the myofascial slings. Understanding them changes how you train, and often explains why isolated strengthening produces incomplete results.

This course introduces all four slings — their anatomy, their mechanical role, and a practical exercise sequence for each. Equipment required: a resistance band and a kettlebell or dumbbell.


Course Modules

1
What slings are, why they matter, and your movement self-audit
2
Vertical force transmission — the KB swing as the sling in action
3
Lat to contralateral glute — rotational load transfer and SIJ stability
4
Counter-rotation — the stepping and pressing sling
5
Frontal plane control and the Half Turkish Get Up

Who This Course Is For

This course is designed for anyone who wants to train smarter rather than just harder — people who have found that isolated strengthening doesn't translate to better movement, or who are recovering from a musculoskeletal problem and want to understand how the body actually transfers load. It assumes some familiarity with basic gym exercises but no clinical background.

It is not a substitute for individual assessment. If you have current pain or injury, an assessment is the right starting point — this course is designed as a complement to clinical care, not a replacement for it.


Please note: This course is for educational purposes only. Individual presentations vary. Please consult a registered health practitioner before beginning if you have current pain, recent injury, or post-surgical status.


Get Notified When This Course Opens

The modules are in development. Enter your details below and we'll reach out as soon as the course is ready to enrol.

Or if you are ready to book an assessment: Book Online  ·  (03) 9787 0600