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  1. #1
    Registered User Pokarface's Avatar
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    wouldn't wearing a centurion suit to DL conventional mean that the suit is too lose?

    I've seen very few videos of guys using their centurion or super centurion squatting suits to deadlift conventional stance. I can understand this if they were using sumo stance.

    If you are able to reach the bar using a conventional deadlift stance while wearing a centurion squatting suit, doesn't this mean that your squatting suit is not 'tight'/Strong enough to squat in the first place?
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  2. #2
    Registered User Squatr's Avatar
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    I wouldn't say that for sure, it would depend on how far down the lifter sits before pulling. A backy deadlifter could get away with wearing a tight squat suit.
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    Registered User Pokarface's Avatar
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    Originally Posted by Squatr View Post
    I wouldn't say that for sure, it would depend on how far down the lifter sits before pulling. A backy deadlifter could get away with wearing a tight squat suit.
    So it is rare but still a possibility to do conventional deadlift on a squat suit without a disadvantage?
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    Registered User Squatr's Avatar
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    Originally Posted by Pokarface View Post
    So it is rare but still a possibility to do conventional deadlift on a squat suit without a disadvantage?
    I wouldn't say that either. I think for most a deadlift suit would be better, it's just many don't want to purchase another suit. What I would say is it is possible to deadlift with a squat suit (one fitted properly for squatting) and put poundage on your deadlift with it.
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