Nottingham Physio
Nottingham Physio brings over 20 years of experience, innovation and tailored treatments to enable your full potential.
Located in West Bridgford, Nottingham, we are ready to support you on your journey to living a pain-free life.
Bored of the same hamstring exercises?
Try this hamstring slider exercise with OHP! 🔥
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This is brilliant for strengthening the hamstring as it lengthens whilst building overhead shoulder strength. This is great if you are looking to target multiple muscle groups at once in your training programme.
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Key points ✅
- Pull back bending your knee rather than pushing your hips back
- Slow and controlled movements are key
- Keep your foot in a straight line- Don’t diverge towards the left or right away from the bodies midline
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25/06/2026
🚨HYROX ATHLETES🚨 We’re offering half price massages for a limited time! Book via our website now: https://nottinghamphysio.com/
23/06/2026
DM us for a free 5 minute taster session or Book now: https://clientportal.uk.zandahealth.com/clientportal/nottinghamphysio/appointment-booking
22/06/2026
Book with us now!
19/06/2026
Check out our new blog on muscle tears: https://nottinghamphysio.com/muscle-tear-healing-process/
30/05/2026
⭐️Now recruiting for a Physiotherapist/Sports Rehabilitator in Nottingham
At Nottingham Physio, we’re seeking a motivated professional who is committed to delivering exceptional patient care while growing their skills in a supportive and collaborative environment.
The clinic provides
✅Opportunities for professional development
✅A varied case load with rewarding patient outcomes
✅A chance to make a genuine difference every day to people’s lives
We would love to hear from you, deadline for CV submission is the 13th of June🌟
14/05/2026
📈 Part 2: The Science and Strategy of Nordics
Why are Nordics considered one of the strongest evidence-based tools for hamstring risk reduction? The research is clear:
🔬 What the Research Says
• Reduced Injury Rates: Programs including Nordics can reduce hamstring injury rates by up to 51%.
• Fewer Recurrences: Recent reviews report up to 85% fewer recurrent injuries and up to 60% fewer new injuries.
• Performance Gains: Athletes see around 35% greater eccentric strength, plus positive effects on sprint performance.
🛠️ How to Program
• For Prevention: 1–2 sessions per week is often enough; start low and progress gradually. Once adapted, 2–4 sets of 4–6 reps work well.
• For Rehab: They are useful later in rehab (not usually day 1). Start with assisted or reduced range versions and progress toward full body weight eccentrics.
• Variations: Match the version, like band-assisted or eccentric only, to your current strength and symptoms.
💡 Coaching Cues
Focus on a tall kneel with hips extended, lower slowly to control the fall, and ensure your ankles are securely anchored. And remember: Expect some DOMS when first starting out.
🔑 Nordics aren’t a standalone magic fix, but they are essential for a robust, high-performance hamstring plan.
13/05/2026
Whether you’re on the pitch or the track, hamstring health is non-negotiable. 🏃💨
Hamstring strains are common and often recur, disrupting training and confidence. The Nordic Hamstring Exercise acts like an “inoculation” for your athletes, providing controlled doses of eccentric stress to build robustness before they face the high-speed demands of sport.
🎯 Why Nordics are a game-changer:
• Builds Eccentric Strength: Trains force production at long muscle lengths.
• Enhances Performance: Improves braking and re-acceleration control for better change of direction.
• High-Risk Protection: Specifically strengthens the hamstrings to handle the “braking” forces during the late swing phase of sprinting.
It’s not about avoiding stress, it’s about preparing for it.
Stay tuned for Part 2 on how to program these into your routine. 📈
12/05/2026
Hamstring injuries are one of the biggest threats to availability in Gaelic football🏃🏽➡️
🔍 The research is clear- they are common, recurrent and costly in time loss, but the answer is not just rest and hope.
💪 Athletes need to be prepared for the demands of the game: high speed running, progressive loading and robust return to play planning.
Reference: Roe et al. (2018), BJSM
✅Coaching points:
• Stand tall on one leg with knee slightly bent, ensure your hips are level and your core is tense
• Load through the mid foot and drive through your ankle, knee and hip creating triple extension to push of
• Use your arms naturally for rhythm and balance.
• Once you have jumped stay tall and ensure that your hips are square and controlled.
• The landing is the most important part= land ‘softly’
• Absorb the force through your ankle and the knee land facing forwards no twisting.
• Hold for up to 2 seconds and then one the same foot go for a second jump!
🔹 Common Errors to Correct
• Knee collapsing inward.
• Loud, heavy landings.
• Excessive forward trunk lean.
• Losing balance between reps.
• Hopping only off the toes.
💪Who Is the Single-Leg Continuous Hop For?
• 🏃Field and court athletes= great for athletes that cut, jump and change directions
• 🏃Runner= running is a similar movement this is enhancing elastic running, ankle stiffness and lower limb symmetry.
• 🏋️♀️Strength and conditioning= better balance, unilateral strength and progressing towards plyometrics.
• 🩺Rehab and return to sport= IF APPROPORIATE, helping to assess and restore limb symmetry, landing control and confidence on a leg.
🚫 What should you be wary of!
• Knee collapsing in, this can be during take of or landing as this will increase the stress on the ACL, patellofemoral joint
• Poor landing mechanics= load heavy landing, locked out knee and minimal hip flexion. As well as major forward trunk lean. This are things you want to avoid
• Ankle instability= wobbly ankle on contract, rolling of the ankle and inability to control the ground contact
Location: Everlast Gyms+, Wilford Lane, West Bridgford, Nottingham UK, NH2 7RN
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Roko Health Club
Nottingham
NG27RN
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7am - 9pm |
| Tuesday | 7am - 9pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 9pm |
| Thursday | 7am - 9pm |
| Friday | 7am - 9pm |
| Saturday | 7am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 7am - 6pm |