why can't you go all the way to the floor with each rep?
NO so much can't but don't so that I avoid placing any workload on hamstrings, and so keep them fresh for leg day, yet i cna still hit lumars and back with the dead
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
why can't you go all the way to the floor with each rep?
NO so much can't but don't so that I avoid placing any workload on hamstrings, and so keep them fresh for leg day, yet i cna still hit lumars and back with the dead
How many reps should i be doing on deadlifts? Should i be doing sets of ten? or are lower reps better with heavier weight?
you all need to man up and try a 20 rep set of deads with your 10 rep max weight. i remember when i used to those! fuck cardio they'll get ya hearling. even if you have to hitch its still a rep!
One thing I have discoverd though is that i can do deads on a back day providing i don't go to the floor on each rep i.e. keep the bar just below knees-ala dorian
IMHO, Deadlifts reign as the single most important lift in my regimen. No single exercise has contributed more significantly to the development of my biceps, forearms...oh yeah, and my back...and my glutes...and...
One commonality I've found is that too many people attempt to push strength over stability - the exercise should focus moreso on the latter than the former. I've told a few people that it's simply a "sitting-back hip hinge", though few want to prescribe to such a method.
surely if we are talking about the stability of the lift itself then there is an issue with the performers form?
in which case any issues arrising from the lift are due to improper tenchinque.