Totaled 1015 6 weeks ago. Brought that total up to 1100 even after my six week program. Don't have vids for everything but here is one for my deadlift. It was the last thing and my hips were kind of sore after my squat, I feel like I got this up fairly easy. After this rep some guy convinced me to go for 5 plates and after that I was toast. Looking forward to doing 3x bodyweight sooner rather than later! Let me know what ya think guys!
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Thread: 445lb Deadlift at 155lbs
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01-28-2014, 05:03 PM #1
445lb Deadlift at 155lbs
Body Weight - 155
Current PR's -
Bench - 285//Squat - 370// Deadlift - 445
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01-28-2014, 05:17 PM #2
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01-28-2014, 05:25 PM #3
Yeah it was my 6th or 7th pull, after working my way up to 370 on squats. If I went in there and did it right off the bat I figure that I could make that pull. Moved my feet and arms a little closer together and it felt really awesome and I just kept adding on the weight.
Body Weight - 155
Current PR's -
Bench - 285//Squat - 370// Deadlift - 445
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01-28-2014, 06:44 PM #4
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01-28-2014, 07:46 PM #5
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01-28-2014, 09:25 PM #6
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01-28-2014, 10:20 PM #7
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01-29-2014, 12:49 AM #8
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01-29-2014, 12:54 AM #9
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01-29-2014, 02:37 AM #10
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01-29-2014, 03:35 AM #11
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01-29-2014, 03:50 AM #12
Look up Johnny Candito's 6 week program, not sure if I can link to it.
It's just what works for me. Ive seen people deadlift in competition with their feet practically touching.
Ive only been seriously lifting for about 2 years but I had a solid base from sports my entire life.
Form is going to compromise on a max pull, its just going to happen, the weight is about 2.9 times my bodyweight so its hard to maintain complete rigidity but I generally always put form first. I don't ever lift with a belt to develop a stronger core but threw it on here for added safety as well. That being said Im still going to work on it, does look a little too round for my liking but I did feel perfectly fine after all the pulls.Body Weight - 155
Current PR's -
Bench - 285//Squat - 370// Deadlift - 445
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01-29-2014, 04:49 AM #13
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01-29-2014, 05:15 AM #14
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01-29-2014, 05:21 AM #15
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01-29-2014, 05:29 AM #16
Form should be #1 when lifting. Yeah your back may have rounded a little bit which is hard to tell from the angle, but if it is then I personally wouldn't count it. That would be like me loading 500 pounds for a squat and go down half way and call it a squat. Form is going to compromise on a heavy lift but I didn't do it properly so I won't count it. Same with something like a DB bent over row. I could throw my entire back and body into it and pull up a 120lb DB but you bet your ass I won't be able to do it with a straight back.
Never the less, strong lift. I am sure you could get it with a straight back with 10+ more pounds if you went in fresh. How is your diet? And what BF% are you at?
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01-29-2014, 05:50 AM #17
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01-29-2014, 05:58 AM #18
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01-29-2014, 06:00 AM #19
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01-29-2014, 06:03 AM #20
Indeed but I said I personally wouldn't count it. It is just something I do to myself for self security. If I do a 1RM bench for say 250 and then try for 255 and get it all the way up till say lockout and it starts to come down and my spotter just sticks as a little as a finger under the bar, I don't count it. If I do a squat and don't come below parallel, keep back straight, keep knees in line with feet and not past toes, or look up I don't count it as a proper squat. These are just things I do for myself to know that I use just myself and properly.
Not trying to dog on your DL just saying that I personally prefer to perfect my lifts before I count them.
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01-29-2014, 06:08 AM #21
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01-29-2014, 07:52 AM #22
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01-29-2014, 08:04 AM #23No brain, no gain.
"The fitness and nutrition world is a breeding ground for obsessive-compulsive behavior. The irony is that many of the things people worry about have no impact on results either way, and therefore aren't worth an ounce of concern."--Alan Aragon
Where the mind goes, the body follows.
Ironwill Gym:
https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showpost.php?p=629719403&postcount=3388
Ironwill2008 Journal:
https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=157459343&p=1145168733
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01-29-2014, 08:13 AM #24
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01-29-2014, 09:22 AM #25
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01-29-2014, 09:27 AM #26
- Join Date: Jan 2006
- Location: Lakeland, Florida, United States
- Age: 39
- Posts: 55,576
- Rep Power: 179272
After further review, I've determined that you are genuinely an idiot.
To those questioning the rounding. Upper back rounding can and almost always will happen on a near-maximal lift. Lower back rounding is a legal lift, but is something most will want to stay away from to try to lessen the chance of injury.
Moving feet and hands closer together is smart for most people. Generally, people will have a stronger lift with their feet outside or inside of shoulder width, while being weaker at shoulder width. Going narrower, should allow a person to raise their hips higher at the start, putting more of the ROM/load onto the back/glutes portion of the lift, as opposed to the legs in the beginning.-
Alchemist of Alcohol
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Journal: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=126418493
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01-29-2014, 09:29 AM #27
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01-29-2014, 09:35 AM #28
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01-29-2014, 09:43 AM #29"Strength is the product of struggle. You must do what others don’t to achieve what others won’t" – Henry Rollins
The stronger you are, the lighter the world feels.
Recovering from surgery on my femur.
Going for 300/400/500 by 9/11/2014.
Journal: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=160872501
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01-29-2014, 12:42 PM #30
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