Power Yoga

Yin Yoga For Athletes: & everyone else!

With Travis Eliot

Still frame from Yin Yoga For Athletes: & everyone else!

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  • Mellow
  • 84 min
  • Yin
  • 4.6 out of 5

About This Class

This 84-minute Yin Yoga class with Travis Eliot is framed as a restorative antidote to the demands of athletic training and the busyness of daily life. The practice moves methodically through the entire body — opening the neck, inner thighs, groin, wrists, forearms, shoulders, hamstrings, quads, lower back, and spine — with poses held for several minutes each to penetrate the deepest layers of connective tissue, ligaments, and joint capsules. Travis weaves in themes of surrender, parasympathetic activation, and shifting from "doing" to "feeling," inviting practitioners to treat the session as a mental and physical vacation. The class progresses from seated and floor-based openers through tabletop wrist and shoulder work, standing side bends and forward folds, Sphinx and quad stretches on the belly, reclining twists, and finishes in Savasana. A block is offered as an optional prop throughout. The tone is deeply meditative, inward-focused, and calming — ideal for athletes seeking recovery, or anyone dealing with tightness, stress, or fatigue from sitting or repetitive movement.

Comments

  • Jessica

    This is a great class for athletes. I climb and especially appreciate all the wrist and shoulder stretching.

  • Laurie Vermeulen

    Fantastic I love all your classes especially the yin ones 💕💕

  • kerigaul

    Excellent class!

  • Carol Ciancio

    great way to stretch for a good evening rest!

  • JessicaMSwartz

    Good for small muscle groups/joints (wrists, shoulders), but I didn’t get much of what I needed as a runner and rower: hips, knees, quads, glutes, back.

  • Fritz

  • Martha

  • rod_henning

    Love it. Everything but deep hip work in this one. Travis rocks it.

  • Alyson

    This practice really gets into the area between the shoulder blades and upper back. There is also an element that releases the tension in the wrists. I love this practice!!

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