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Excellent Poster
what is the point of sumo deadlifts SRS 9.5k plus a few tenths of a k reps
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Registered User
excellent hamstring builder...even excellent if done on a platform
notice every one that does sumos have big legs....
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Rhaegar Targaryan
lets you lift more weight, great hams exercise and a very good lift for taller people
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Nattysaurus
Pretty pointless to a bodybuilder
Some powerlifter use it because they lift more with sumo than conventional
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registered learner
it just works a few diffrent muscles..idealy in the legs....also its mainly just for ppl who prefer that diffrent leverage or are more comfortable with it.....was told this by ppl in the power lifting forums... i do both sometimes...i feel a better pump with sumo deads but i can lift more with the normal stance..but am less comfortable.
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I lift more with sumo and it favors my build.
I don't do the super wide sumo. It's like semi-sumo.
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Excellent Poster
so if i do legs/push/pull
and today is pull day
DON'T replace traditional deadlifts with these?
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OP I tried sumo for the first time yesterday. As someone with two herniated discs and one bulging, I cannot do traditional deads without putting my back into a compromising position. Sumo's are a ton better for me, they take the back almost completely out of the equation and it KILLS your legs. I didn't go super wide, maybe a little more than shoulder width, but kept my hands close in the middle of the bar. Going to be a staple in my leg workouts now. Highly recommended.
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registered learner
Originally Posted by jj00ee
so if i do legs/push/pull
and today is pull day
DON'T replace traditional deadlifts with these?
it really doesnt matter...just a preference
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Registered User
its like the low bar vs high bar squat argument. some people are just better built for one or the other. also sum stance lowers the range of motion on the deadlift so most powerlifters favor that stance. Yet the top deadlifters use conventional stance, so it goes both ways.
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hits legs more and for some people, it's better due to your body type
bar doesnt have to travel as far up
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It doesn't let you lift more weight. It is good for the posterior chain. Hard to beat sumos from a platform of 5 inches or so. You will feel it the next day.
Originally Posted by Ancients
lets you lift more weight, great hams exercise and a very good lift for taller people
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Registered User
Great hams/hips/glutes builder for dat ghetto booty
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Registered User
Originally Posted by jakobi78
excellent hamstring builder...even excellent if done on a platform
notice every one that does sumos have big legs....
It's primary a quad and adductor dominated lift. The hamstring and glutes are still used extensively though; however, not nearly as much as pulling conventional. It also allows you have a more upright starting posture which some people like to have. If your objective is to gain size I would stick to a conventional deadlift.
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Registered User
You will be able to lift more with sumo if your legs over power your back, which is not the case for me. Doing regular deads I pull more weight than sumo despite it being less comfortable because I have a strong back, especially low back.
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Registered User
I started pulling sumo primarily 5 months ago or so, and it has hammered by hamstrings, glutes, and inner thighs.
Even though I have done less than 10 reps conventional since switching to sumo, I still pull more conventional
Originally Posted by Wolfex
It's primary a quad and adductor dominated lift. The hamstring and glutes are still used extensively though; however, not nearly as much as pulling conventional. It also allows you have a more upright starting posture which some people like to have. If your objective is to gain size I would stick to a conventional deadlift.
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Rhaegar Targaryan
Originally Posted by Reef58
It doesn't let you lift more weight. It is good for the posterior chain. Hard to beat sumos from a platform of 5 inches or so. You will feel it the next day.
wot? sumo weight is typically always higher than conventional dl weight
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No it is not. Some can pull more sumo, other pull more conventional. Look at the top deadlifters most pull conventional. Why would they not pull sumo if they could pull more weight?
Originally Posted by Ancients
wot? sumo weight is typically always higher than conventional dl weight
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Banned
Only reason when I switch to sumo is: HEIGHT
With my height I need to bend my knees too much for proper deadlifts with touch and go, so when going sumo I eliminate bending my knees too much (a little still happens) and can focus on the actual part I want to hit: my hamstrings and glutes.
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huehuahue
Originally Posted by Reef58
No it is not. Some can pull more sumo, other pull more conventional. Look at the top deadlifters most pull conventional. Why would they not pull sumo if they could pull more weight?
Yep, I pull way more conventional
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Registered User
Originally Posted by Wolfex
It's primary a quad and adductor dominated lift. The hamstring and glutes are still used extensively though; however, not nearly as much as pulling conventional. It also allows you have a more upright starting posture which some people like to have. If your objective is to gain size I would stick to a conventional deadlift.
my hams always get killed when i do sumo....never felt them in my quads...pretty sure they get worked too
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Registered User
i like the way it feels better than conventional. the movement feels more smooth if that even makes sense
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Excellent Poster
Originally Posted by jj00ee
so if i do legs/push/pull
and today is pull day
DON'T replace traditional deadlifts with these?
anymore input on dis?
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Registered User
Originally Posted by jj00ee
Do whatever feels best
Conventional vs sumo is all about biomechanics
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Registered User
Originally Posted by Ancients
wot? sumo weight is typically always higher than conventional dl weight
I pull much more conventional.
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Animalistik
Supposedly sumo goes more H.A.M. than conventional.
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All the deadlift records were set with conventional. I see the sumo dead as a lift for strong squatters who suck at DLing
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