Ok, I know the lower back was rounded, that was mostly a mental fault of mine, as I screwed up the week before, and I was seriously doubting whether I'd even be able to lift the weight this week, so I was only thinking of getting it up (Somehow this lift has went from my favorite/easiest lift, to one that daunts me and makes me almost dread the workout).
Besides the crappy rounding, how was my positioning? I'm thinking I should have sunk a bit lower and put my chest out more (this would have helped the rounding for sure). What do you all think?
P.S. the music might be a bit loud, so you might want to adjust accordingly.
Thanks in advance.
And I did read the hamburgertrain article (after this lift), I am just trying to see what needs to be changed before my next DL day.
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08-18-2013, 04:44 PM #1
- Join Date: Apr 2006
- Location: Plainville, Georgia, United States
- Age: 42
- Posts: 1,488
- Rep Power: 3038
DL form check (besides the rounded back lol)
()---() York Barbell Club #37 ()---()
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08-18-2013, 04:51 PM #2
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08-18-2013, 04:54 PM #3
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08-18-2013, 04:57 PM #4
- Join Date: Apr 2006
- Location: Plainville, Georgia, United States
- Age: 42
- Posts: 1,488
- Rep Power: 3038
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08-18-2013, 05:00 PM #5
- Join Date: Jan 2012
- Location: Fort Myers, Florida, United States
- Posts: 2,537
- Rep Power: 3587
I've found that doing some thoracic mobility work before deadlifts drastically reduces mid and lower back rounding as well as allows for better core activation without changing your leverage point.
My log:http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=147520713
**BTK** Bustin Ass Errday all day. One Day at a Time.
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Recovery b4 everything else, w/o my sobriety, I cannot hope to have anything else.
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08-18-2013, 05:01 PM #6
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08-18-2013, 05:09 PM #7
You should def. tighten that core up . Psyching yourself up is good but not during a lift .. You should know how to perform the lift with w.e protocols u like. I usually take awhile to set up each rep cause im getting my hips at the right leverage and trying to tighten the core but also keeping a neutral back before starting the pull.
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08-18-2013, 05:23 PM #8
Watch your 1st rep. As soon as you go down to grab the bar, you are pushing the bar forward with your shins. Then as you are dancing in position with your hips, you are pushing the bar forward with your shins. The last thing you do is push your hips forward and push the bar with your shins and round your back and have the bar drift forward. Pretend the barbell can't roll. Adjust your body to the bar and don't move it.
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08-18-2013, 05:26 PM #9
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08-18-2013, 05:36 PM #10
I sit butt on the ground and reach for toes and then roll back onto your shoulders and touch your toes to the ground behind you like you're trying to suck your own D-
ever since doing those simple 2min stretches before deads, I haven't had any back injuries and I feel stronger on the bottom half of the lift415s/325b/480d @ 198lbs -raw, no knee/elbow/wrist wraps
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08-18-2013, 07:18 PM #11
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08-18-2013, 07:55 PM #12
Above notes are solid points on tightening that core.
Main thing I noticed...
You didn't lock out the reps. Glutes should be fully engaged and hips thrust forward. You bail short of completing the rep.
Also...
-Keep that bar close to you.
- Do your best to make all reps look the same. This is how you build consistency.
- Chest up. Head forward."The code of Bushido is harsh and relentless."
Olympic Lifting Log:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=158765663
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08-18-2013, 09:05 PM #13
if you tweaked your back and had doubts that you were fully healed, why would you go for something like this? taking 2 weeks off, if it's as bad as you described it (how you weren't sure if you could have done it), is much better than hurting it worse and needing to take even more time off or ending up needing surgery.
just be safe OP and think about long term (years of progress... not a single workout)
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08-18-2013, 09:28 PM #14
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