I found out this helpful guide on r/flexibility. I've only tried the starting to stretch program using the follow along video a few times, but I didn't do it long enough to notice improvements. It was pretty convenient to do it, though, since you can do it in your own room, and it's only 30 minutes thrice a week (or 15 minutes 6 times a week). Maybe it'll help you.
Here is an alternative Piped link(s): https://piped.video/watch?v=VVPyAU4l-sw
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source, check me out at GitHub.
I've built up a stretching routine over the last few years. My methodology has been trial and error. But the general process works like this:
First, when I notice that something hurts or is tight, I try to identify the muscles near it. Then I search for dynamic and static stretches that target those muscles and I try to get about three or four.
I add those to my pre workout warmup and/or post workout stretches. After about a week of using them I might realize some aren't as useful as others or sometimes they're just redundant. So by a process of elimination I usually only keep one.
So over the years I now have a warm up and stretching routine for my hips, shins, knees, neck, back, and shoulders.
Fitness