Band Bridge Series
Best when you need to wake the system up, reconnect the hips and spine, or get organized before training.
Post-session training guide
These templates are here to help you keep training the positions, control, and awareness we worked through together. You do not need to do every template. Pick one based on what your body needs today.
No perfect order required
These are not random workouts. They are structured BoxMatrix® tools. The goal is to keep building quality movement, not to rush through more work just to check a box.
Best when you need to wake the system up, reconnect the hips and spine, or get organized before training.
Best when you want a simple shoulder/scap sequence that is easy to roll through without overcomplicating the session.
Best when you want a more complete scapular and upper-body integration template using banded pulling patterns.
Important: tightness or soreness is different from pain. If you feel sharp pain, numbness, tingling, swelling, dizziness, instability, or symptoms that worsen while moving, stop and reach out to a qualified provider or MARR STRENGTH® staff before continuing.
Template 01
Use this when you need a reset, a primer, or a simple way to reconnect the hips and spine before training.
This template is often the first place we start because it helps wake the system up and prepare the body for training. Think of it as foundational organization work rather than a “burnout” finisher.
Hip-spine connection, nervous system activation, glute engagement, and foundational organization.
Move through the list in order. One full pass is one cycle. Start with one cycle; add a second only if quality stays clean.
No rushing, no driving only through the toes, no knees collapsing inward, and no losing control to get more range.
Use it to start connecting the hips, glutes, and spine before the rest of the session.
Open video in a new tabKeep the same bridge intent, now with a narrower base and more control demand.
Open video in a new tabWatch that the hips stay level while one side drives and the other side stabilizes.
Open video in a new tabUse this to feel the glutes work while opening the hips without rushing the position.
Open video in a new tabLet the band create tension while the hip moves under control.
Open video in a new tabMove the leg outward without rotating the pelvis or losing trunk position.
Open video in a new tabBring the leg inward while keeping the pelvis and spine organized.
Open video in a new tabTemplate 02
Use this when you want a simple shoulder/scap sequence to reinforce control after your session.
Scap 5 keeps the work focused and easy to follow. The intent is not to smoke the shoulder. The intent is to train the shoulder blade, rib cage, and arm to work together with control.
Shoulder organization, scapular control, banded shoulder prep, and upper-body awareness.
Move through all five movements in order. One full pass is one cycle. Keep the band light enough that position stays clean.
Avoid shrugging, rib flare, leaning away from the band, rushing reps, or using more resistance than you can control.
Keep it light and controlled. The goal is shoulder control, not max resistance.
Open video in a new tabUse the upper back without shrugging through the neck.
Open video in a new tabMaintain posture while the band challenges you from the side.
Open video in a new tabReach overhead without letting the ribs flare or shoulder dump forward.
Open video in a new tabOwn the 90/90 position. Move slower if the shoulder or trunk starts to compensate.
Open video in a new tabTemplate 03
Use this when you want a fuller upper-chain template that connects the upper back, lats, shoulder blades, and trunk.
Scap Halo gives you a broader scapular sequence than Scap 5. It should still feel controlled and intentional. More movements does not mean faster reps.
Scapular development, upper-back control, shoulder organization, and better integration through the shoulder complex.
Follow the eight movements in order. One full pass is one cycle. Start with one clean cycle before adding more work.
The shoulder blades should control the band. Avoid neck takeover, momentum, poor rib position, or collapsing in Tiger Walks.
Start by finding clean pulling mechanics and upper-back control.
Open video in a new tabKeep the arms long and let the shoulder blades control the motion.
Open video in a new tabPull with control and avoid using momentum to finish the rep.
Open video in a new tabUse the countermovement to organize tension, not to rush the rep.
Open video in a new tabKeep the lats and shoulder blades connected as the arms move into the Y.
Open video in a new tabMaintain band tension and finish with clean scapular control.
Open video in a new tabFinish with slow, full-body control. Do not let the shoulders collapse.
Open video in a new tab
Keep the work going
The online training app gives you access to more templates, guided structure, and the BoxMatrix® AI coach assistant for help finding existing workouts, understanding movements, and staying on the right path.