are you saying to try not to round so much on the heavy maxes?
KK pulls with a rounded back, but maintains that position throughout the pull. That's not what you are doing. Your back rounds as the weight pulls you into that position, then arches as you lock it out. IMO, the key to healthy pulling is to maintain back position throughout the pull. That's not what you are doing. Be careful, bro. You are strong as an ox and it would suck to lose that because of another injury.oh I know it went pretty bad on the 300, it does always on my heavy singles...I know people say its bad but KK does the same thing and says its optimal, and hes one of the best deadlifters around!
That's the problem. I wouldn't want to see you attempting 320 like this as once you break inertia and the weight is a couple of inches off the floor you probably have a good chance of blowing your back out.KK pulls with a rounded back, but maintains that position throughout the pull. That's not what you are doing. Your back rounds as the weight pulls you into that position, then arches as you lock it out. IMO, the key to healthy pulling is to maintain back position throughout the pull. That's not what you are doing. Be careful, bro. You are strong as an ox and it would suck to lose that because of another injury.
This place is how a forum should be, it's honestly the only board I have been a part of that has this type of educational/honest critique/non-wakerist interraction with its' members. I have learned a lot since joining up and I'm sure I will continue to ~ you're only ever as good as your last big lift :food-snacking:That's what I love about this place. Everyone gives props and encourages to improve something without being jerks about it. I'm going to have my wife film my deads so you guys can tell me what you think I can do to improve.
That's what I love about this place. Everyone gives props and encourages to improve something without being jerks about it. I'm going to have my wife film my deads so you guys can tell me what you think I can do to improve.
FWIW I know my back does the same thing as the OP, any pulls up to the high 300's and I'm fine then as soon as I pull over 400 I have to work really hard to keep my shoulders back. I'm aware of it though, as well as being aware of the potential to injure myself because of it.
It's a work in progress I guess.
So back to where I was before my bicep tear, was told I'd never be as strong again and today I proved them wrong, delighted!
Here is the Vid
https://www.facebook.com/thomas.gleeson.10/posts/894158220610270?notif_t=like
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