Dear Iliostolos:

Thank you for your reply.

What I am asking others to consider is that the contralateral adductor longus exerts a pull on the pubis ramus which in turn causes a opposing action by the psoas on the ipsilateral side as the innominate bone which has the PSIS superior to the ASIS.

In the position of the innominate bone, the PSIS is superior to the ASIS. If you wish to call this tilt, do so. What I am stating this that the innominate bone has rotated. There is so much difference in what people call the movements that the most important thing is to remember that the contralateral adductor longus is causing the PSIS superior to the ASIS on the innominate bone and not the quads or the sartorius. Is this what you find ?

What I am asking is that others treat the contralateral adductor longus and see if the "tilt" or forward rotation where the PSIS is Superior to the ASIS is corrected without doing any work to the quads or sartorius.

I hope that this explains the idea.

Best regards

Neuromuscular.