why is it that majority of WSM competitors who dont have a powerlifting background seem to squat the weight up by getting their hips really low before pulling
example-
any benefit in doing it this way during meets?
|
-
03-07-2015, 03:40 AM #1
-
03-07-2015, 04:36 AM #2
-
03-07-2015, 04:56 AM #3
- Join Date: Oct 2013
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Posts: 1,302
- Rep Power: 3312
might have to start playing around with it see how i get on
brian shaw has to have one of the most unconventional deadlift styles going yet hes an animal
he pulls really wide stance and then his arms are almost out in a partial snatch width
i guess being the giant he is and pulling in this manner shortens the distance the bar has to travel
-
03-07-2015, 05:21 AM #4
-
-
03-07-2015, 05:36 AM #5
-
03-07-2015, 07:31 AM #6
They Do NOT Squat The Weight Up
As lancs_hotpot stated, leg drive is engaged in the quarter squat position, NOT from parallel or below parallel position.
There is NO loading in the low squat position!
Eddie Hall
His deadlift would NEVER pass in a sanctioned powerlifting meet.
He hitches the bar at the top. Weak glutes is his problem.
Kenny CroxdaleI guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
-
03-07-2015, 07:39 AM #7
Momentum
Actually, I believe there is some benefit with it.
I see someone like getting a "Running Start" at the weight.
Grip and Rip
I began using the "Grip and Rip" method back in 1988 seeing it.
You dip down, grab the bar and pull it as hard and fast as you can.
Kenny CroxdaleI guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
-
03-07-2015, 07:59 AM #8
- Join Date: Oct 2013
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Posts: 1,302
- Rep Power: 3312
Thanks for the in depth answer, clears things up, yes i agree eddies pull would be triple red light but then most strongman events your allowed straps and hitching, ive seen guys like derek poundstone rest the bar accross his knees whilst deadlifting and making it into an almost two part lift
its a tricky one finding the right balance between RIPPING the bar off the ground risking injury like someone such as george leeman or pulling in a more technical manner like someone such as johnnie candito or brett gibbs
so by the sounds of things this strongman technique style of pulling minus the hitch is probably still not optimal for adding to your deadlift max in a meet
-
-
03-07-2015, 08:19 AM #9
Eddie Hall is not trying to have his deadlifts pass in a powerlifting competition, since he competes in strongman competitions...I'll let him know about the weak glutes though.
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/NorthStrongSC
Main Training Log: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=155303583
After seeing a hard workout you may want to complain and want others to pity you for the work you have to do. Your mom will pity you. Your girl will pity you. I may pity you, but your competition will not pity you. They will step on you, walk over you and spit on you. � Boris Sheiko
-
03-07-2015, 08:19 AM #10
-
03-07-2015, 08:28 AM #11
-
03-07-2015, 10:23 AM #12
-
-
03-07-2015, 10:33 AM #13
Harsh But True
The glutes are the key to driving the hip though and standing up straight at the top part of the pull.
Eddie's inability to finish with a smooth pull at the top indicates weak glutes.
Thus, to finish the top part of his pull, he has to rest the bar on his thighs, then pull back.
"You Don't Think..."
Thinking = Guessing. Guessing means you don't know.
If Eddiie's glutes were stronger, there would have been NO hitching.
Kenny CroxdaleI guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
-
03-07-2015, 10:35 AM #14
-
03-07-2015, 10:44 AM #15Eddie Hall is not trying to have his deadlifts pass in a powerlifting competition, since he competes in strongman competitions...
If the rules are getting it up any way you can, then it's a good lift.
I am fine with that.
I'll let him know about the weak glutes though.
This isn't Eddie's first rodeo. Eddie is really good with his hitching.
That because he does it a lot to finish the top part of his pull.
Top End Rack Pulls
Eddie probably works his glutes with top end rack pulls which place the workload on diving the hip forward via the glutes.
If he isn't using Rack Pulls, he needs to.
Also, with that additional Hip Extension movements would help.
Kenny CroxdaleLast edited by kennycroxdale; 03-07-2015 at 11:04 AM.
I guarantee it will Never work, if you Never try it.
-
03-07-2015, 11:16 AM #16
I get your point. Perhaps on a relative basis to his all-round strength perhaps his glutes are weak. But I bet they are still stronger than most people on this planet.
In this vid he does 400kg (880lbs) for 5 reps without a belt. Only hitches the last rep.
Meet PR: 230/ 135/ 262.5 [627.5] (in kgs)
506/ 297/ 578 [1,381] (in lbs)
Weight: 92kg (202lbs)
-
-
03-07-2015, 11:38 AM #17
-
03-07-2015, 12:38 PM #18
Similar Threads
-
Dumbbell Lifts and Functionality
By Rasputin4 in forum ExercisesReplies: 25Last Post: 03-08-2012, 05:57 PM -
Routine Suggestion?
By Flblondie in forum Female BodybuildingReplies: 45Last Post: 02-21-2010, 04:29 AM -
Squats And Deadlifts (Saftey)
By Isotonic in forum Teen BodybuildingReplies: 54Last Post: 08-23-2008, 03:57 PM -
why do people make such a big deal of the bench press??
By md3sign in forum ExercisesReplies: 88Last Post: 08-27-2006, 12:16 PM -
The Iron Addicts Training Manual
By Lion Heart in forum Workout ProgramsReplies: 25Last Post: 07-06-2005, 09:33 AM
Bookmarks