I know its poverty weight, but after 5 months its a huge milestone for me. Hit it for three singles. Onward and upward! Thanks to all who post in this forum, you guys are an inspiration!
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05-16-2013, 12:01 AM #1
Finally hit 135lb snatches for the first time, reps all around!
I don't believe in universal methods, only universal principles
Nutritional Science major 2012
Coke Zero Vanilla is the champagne of diet soda
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05-16-2013, 12:50 AM #2
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05-16-2013, 02:26 AM #3
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05-16-2013, 01:31 PM #4
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05-16-2013, 09:46 PM #5
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05-18-2013, 05:29 AM #6
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05-18-2013, 10:02 PM #7
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06-14-2013, 01:19 PM #8
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06-14-2013, 01:21 PM #9
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06-15-2013, 03:10 AM #10
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06-15-2013, 04:17 AM #11
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06-16-2013, 07:04 PM #12
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06-16-2013, 08:28 PM #13
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06-16-2013, 08:39 PM #14
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06-16-2013, 08:54 PM #15
Take your time getting set up. Your back was pretty round, and you didn't really drive through your legs as much as you should have. Also, sweep the bar back into your hips, don't try and bring your hips to the bar or you'll be drug forward. If you bring your hips to the bar, when the bar makes contact, it's going to loop out in front, and either land so far behind you that you'll miss behind with 0 chance to save it, or you'll land with the bar out in front. Take your time to hit better positions and get that upper back tight as you start the pull, get that chest up, and really think of pushing the earth away from you with your legs rather than pulling with your back. And maybe be a little quicker under the bar, but that will come with time.
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06-16-2013, 09:05 PM #16
This is really helpful, because when I do miss reps its ALWAYS because it flies behind me. My flexibility is a limiter as well, but is night and day compared to where I was (couldn't even do an overhead squat with just the bar last year) so I imagine this will improve naturally. Ive started Pendlay's beginner program last week, which incorporates a lot of knee and hip snatches, do you think this will help me pull into the hips on the full lift?
I don't believe in universal methods, only universal principles
Nutritional Science major 2012
Coke Zero Vanilla is the champagne of diet soda
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06-16-2013, 09:52 PM #17
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06-17-2013, 03:15 AM #18
i agree and disagree with some of SG55's comments but i think it's worth giving a shot and may work out for you. my comment about the straighter pull refers to the bar swinging out like a windmill; i'm not sure what cues fix that except to just be conscious of getting the bar to travel more vertical.
in other news I PBed with a 60kg snatch today, which is basically the metric equivalent of 135lb. woo!Training:
BP: 100kg/220lb
FS: 130kg/287lb
BS: 140kg/309lb
DL: 145kg/320lb
SN: 70kg/154lb
CJ: 90kg/198lb
http://www.youtube.com/styykez
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06-17-2013, 08:54 AM #19
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06-17-2013, 01:51 PM #20
Congrats on your lift. What exactly would you disagree with concerning his advice? I appreciate your participation in this thread but Im not looking for vague negativism without objective advice. This place is great for coming together and sharing thoughts, perhaps I, as well as SG55, can learn from things you have done to overcome technical errors. Thanks
I don't believe in universal methods, only universal principles
Nutritional Science major 2012
Coke Zero Vanilla is the champagne of diet soda
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06-17-2013, 07:04 PM #21
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06-17-2013, 09:47 PM #22
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06-19-2013, 01:22 PM #23
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06-20-2013, 06:50 PM #24
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06-20-2013, 09:48 PM #25
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06-21-2013, 02:36 AM #26
You may try to place the knees more out, put your abs between them and raise your hips a little bit.
I can't really tell you more since I'm not a coach and I didn't have flexibility issues with starting position (it's pretty uncomfortable though).
I just looked at pictures of world class snatches and most lifters do place knees behind shoulders or at same level, but not in front of them. Maybe I didn't use perfect wording for this, but knees of TINutrition seem to be way too forward.
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06-21-2013, 04:31 PM #27
Where the knees go is determined by limb length and other factors. The best way to determine is set up with toes pointed slightly out and shoulders directly over the bar, or slightly in front of the bar. The knees will go where they must. I would NOT suggest to keep knees back purposefully, it's the wrong thing to think about at the start. OP's start position looks fine.
Training log: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=168969133
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06-23-2013, 03:40 PM #28
Hmmm, I think I know whats hes saying. Its clear that the knees move back naturally during the initial break from the ground, and especially during the first pull, but whether or not this is a conscious cue Id probably side with you. Would you care to critique my first pull in general? I appreciate your input!
I don't believe in universal methods, only universal principles
Nutritional Science major 2012
Coke Zero Vanilla is the champagne of diet soda
-
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06-24-2013, 05:22 PM #29
I think your first pull is fine. If I had to critique anything, I would say to tighten up the upper back along with the lower back. Your upper back seems a bit rounded over. Try and think proud chest as you set-up, pull the shoulder blades "down". This will help a bit, but there's really not much wrong.
Second pull needs to be extended a bit more, and make sure you're staying mid-foot to heels throughout the lift.Training log: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=168969133
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06-25-2013, 03:10 AM #30
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