For example, a hook grip minimizes the risk of potential biceps tear from a mixed grip.
..or, a closer grip on bench makes you less susceptible to possible pec tear.
What else?
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02-13-2010, 08:13 AM #1
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02-13-2010, 08:23 AM #2
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02-13-2010, 09:17 AM #3
Avoid high rep crap like the plaque, especially if you have been lifting for a while, overuse and repetitive lifting will eventually lead to break down of tendons and other things as well.
I did just this now suffer because of it! did a bodybuilding routine for over 12 yrs my elbow, wrist and back paid dearly, back has been great since I stopped and am now doing more PL'ing style.Being a real lifter is not about a number, or a medal, or somebody else telling you that you are a real lifter. It is about commitment to the iron and strength of purpose.
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02-13-2010, 09:23 AM #4
As a cyclist I did high rep workouts for years, hasn't hurt me any. I don't have any overuse injuries. I don't have any joint pain ect..
The worst problem I have is that muscles in my knees and ankles are over developed (to big) it's doesn't cause me any pain but I don't have reflexes in my knees anymore because of it.
Alot of times these problems are individual to people not training styles. I think there are way to many variables in what people do to just say avoid this..
Plenty of people pull mixed grip without ever getting injured. Find what works for you and your paranoia level. If you don't want to get injured then focus on form and lifts .. not on avoiding things.Last edited by grace_ou; 02-13-2010 at 09:36 AM.
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02-13-2010, 09:35 AM #5
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02-13-2010, 09:39 AM #6
IDK about that.. there are just so many differences in how people train and how people respond to that type of training. Body type, diet, genetics, recovery ability, ect.. all of these things play a role in what works for one person and not for another.
I'm more of believer in simply finding what works for you then worrying about want dos or doesn't work for someone else. I fret about injuries, I just try to adapt what needs to be done to my physical abilities.Last edited by grace_ou; 02-13-2010 at 09:41 AM.
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02-13-2010, 09:40 AM #7
Copied from a thread by Eric:
Sports Injury Rates (Hamill 1994) Sport
Injuries (per 100 hours)
Soccer (school age) 6.20
UK Rugby 1.92
USA Basketball 0.03
UK Cross Country 0.37
Squash 0.10
US Football 0.10
Badminton 0.05
USA Gymnastics 0.044
USA Powerlifting 0.0027
USA Volleyball 0.0013
USA Tennis 0.001
Weight Training 0.0035 (85,733 hrs)
Weightlifting 0.0017 (168,551 hrs)Being a real lifter is not about a number, or a medal, or somebody else telling you that you are a real lifter. It is about commitment to the iron and strength of purpose.
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02-13-2010, 09:44 AM #8
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02-13-2010, 09:55 AM #9
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02-13-2010, 10:01 AM #10
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