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when doing deadlifts?

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  1. #1
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    when doing deadlifts?

    when doing deadlifts?

    Do u pick the weight off the rack or the floor??
    Last edited by 000; 11-30-2004 at 04:46 PM.

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    up to u.

    The rack can be used to elevate the starting position of the deadlift to form what is known as "top" deadlifts. However, I find with 45's on the bar lifting off the floor is fine.

    I think you can also use a lifting platform to lower the starting position.
    What this means is that when we drop a ball and it falls to the ground, it wasn't the ball that moved (down to the ground), but the ground that moved (up to the ball)

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    i find when i got from the floor i get one less then if i took it off the rack... i gess the first one is hard..

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    it's floor or nothin', bro
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    Quote Originally Posted by Flex
    it's floor or nothin', bro

    lol i can do that!

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    Pulling from the rack is called a rack deadlift. It's a great accessory exercise to help you strengthen that portion of the range of motion on the standard deadlift. Conversely, there are also platform deadlifts. You pull from the floor, but you're standing on a platform. This increases your range of motion.
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    Platform deadlifts? That sounds dangerous. I couldn't imagine bending over FURTHER than the floor to lift it..
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    Quote Originally Posted by Duncans Donuts
    Platform deadlifts? That sounds dangerous. I couldn't imagine bending over FURTHER than the floor to lift it..
    I do platform SLDLs, which is basically the same thing. My lower back gets stimulated very heavily during this exercise. You just have to make sure your form is impeccable. You have to keep your entire core very tight, arch your back as much as possible, and make sure not to exhale until you pass a certain point so as to increase intra-abdominal pressure.
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    CP do you go as far down as you can? cause I'm quite flexible on the SLDL's but sometimes am concerned about the lower back so I limit my ROM, do you think that's a god thing?
    What this means is that when we drop a ball and it falls to the ground, it wasn't the ball that moved (down to the ground), but the ground that moved (up to the ball)

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    I wish..........i mean a good thing?
    What this means is that when we drop a ball and it falls to the ground, it wasn't the ball that moved (down to the ground), but the ground that moved (up to the ball)

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    Yes, I go down as far as I can. When I do platform SLDLs I am probably an inch or less from touching my toes with the bar. I try to avoid complete muscular failure on this exercise though, because I want to make sure I maintain solid form. I also try to use a fairly low number of repetitions for the same reason.
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    I use a rack (at its lowest position) cause it is easier to load the plates. However, I stand on a platform so the bar is only a few inches above my toes. I do my heavy dead lifts this way and will sometimes do my stiff leg DLs this way as a variation. But all my deads come of the rack, just easier to load the bar.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Duncans Donuts
    Platform deadlifts? That sounds dangerous. I couldn't imagine bending over FURTHER than the floor to lift it..
    You don't bend over further. You squat down further.

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    Maybe he means stiff-legged deadlifts. (?)

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    Quote Originally Posted by Squaggleboggin
    Maybe he means stiff-legged deadlifts. (?)
    No. There are platform deadlifts, and platform straight-leg deadlifts.
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    yes a normal platform deadlift is if you want to start lower than if you had 45's on the bar from the floor. Similar to using 25's from the floor except you need twice as many (of course).
    What this means is that when we drop a ball and it falls to the ground, it wasn't the ball that moved (down to the ground), but the ground that moved (up to the ball)

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