Isotonic vs. Isometric Exercises - Differences, Benefits, and Examples – Fitness Volt

Give this exercise a try incorporates both isometric and isotonic principles! ✔️ Isometric: targeted muscle stays the same length ✔️ Isotonic: targeted muscle shortens At the start of the movement, the external rotators are actively shortening (isotonic). As you go into flexion, the external rotators maintain a static hold and don’t change length (isometric). Dr. Tyler VanBenschoten of SportsCare Hillsdale incorporates this into his own training as well as for prehab and rehabilitation purposes

Isometric vs. Isotonic Contraction | Overview & Examples - Video | Study.com