Movement is complex. Anyone can watch someone walk, run, or jump — but true movement expertise takes decades of real-world experience and years of studying biomechanics, neuromuscular control, and how the body adapts to stress.

Take a recent example:
An athlete trying to return to basketball was dealing with both knee and back pain. On film review, something subtle stood out. When his right foot hit the ground, his hips stayed level. But when his left foot landed, his pelvis dropped nearly 12° — about 5–7° more than normal.

Why?
Well… that is where movement science gets fun.

Pelvic drop can come from hip strength, trunk strategy, foot mechanics, ankle mobility, glute timing, proprioception, previous injury patterns — and about a hundred other variables. In this case, the real issue was a loss of Achilles power (not strength) on the left side from a long-forgotten injury he assumed was irrelevant.

After months of rehab with different physical therapists and strength coaches, his symptoms never changed — because no one found the why.

Once we identified the root cause and applied the minimum effective dose, he was pain-free and back on the court in four visits over three months.

That’s what biomechanically driven care looks like:
Find the driver. Treat what matters. Restore movement that lasts.