- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
re: Should I stop Deadlifting
Posted on 6/5/22 at 5:13 pm to DabosDynasty
Posted on 6/5/22 at 5:13 pm to DabosDynasty
When specifically are you hurting it? Most deadlifting injuries I used to see came on heavy sets on touch & go attempts. When the positioning became compromised after the first rep
If that is the case my advice to you is to drop the bar after any heavy rep & re-set properly.
If that is the case my advice to you is to drop the bar after any heavy rep & re-set properly.
Posted on 6/5/22 at 5:49 pm to Lester Earl
You got it mostly, heavy sets, but no touch and go anymore. This time I overextended lockout. Last time I didn’t feel anything let go, but felt soreness after a rep and wanted one more so I proceeded to do the next and that did it. I believe that one happened just off the ground due to fatigue and form failure.
This post was edited on 6/5/22 at 6:47 pm
Posted on 6/5/22 at 5:54 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
It’s pretty well documented that having a long femur and short tibia causes you to be less upright during a conventional deadlift. I can get in the upright position, but like I said it causes my hips to sink down into a “arse to grass” position, which really takes away from my pulling strength.
Now when I deadlift less upright like the picture above, I can lift much more than even sumo but the issue is lower back stress.
Sumo allows me to get into an upright position, while also being much closer to parallel at the hips, which is less back stress but with almost as much strength as the less upright conventional.
I could just do conventional less upright, lift crazy weights and say effit, but I’d rather save my back
Keep in mind, I lift powerbuilding style and currently raw deadlifting 5 plates for reps
This post was edited on 6/5/22 at 6:08 pm
Posted on 6/6/22 at 7:50 am to ThreauxDown
The problem with that drawing is that the person can lean back and place that line on the shoulder. The butt might be higher but it'll still be aligned. Mingo is correct and mobility has a lot to do with it.
Posted on 6/6/22 at 11:19 am to DabosDynasty
We have similar size (5’10” 170lb at the time) and I’ve pulled 445 without injury in the past. Not saying this to brag by any means, but just to let you know it’s very doable and your issues are probably more form related than anything. It’s a really tough exercise to nail down and it gets even tougher to hold form as the weight goes up.
I’d recommend watching some videos (Rippetoe, etc.). You could also switch to a trap bar because it will take some of the stress off of your back.
I’d recommend watching some videos (Rippetoe, etc.). You could also switch to a trap bar because it will take some of the stress off of your back.
Posted on 6/6/22 at 4:19 pm to Hu_Flung_Pu
The issue is the strength aspect, yes the guy in the model can lean back but it’s an awkward position and strength is limited
I can explain why strength it has a negative impact on strength if needed, but it has to do with center of gravity and bar path
I can explain why strength it has a negative impact on strength if needed, but it has to do with center of gravity and bar path
This post was edited on 6/6/22 at 4:34 pm
Posted on 6/6/22 at 5:25 pm to ThreauxDown
I mean sure some people are better suited for conventional but it’s not really an excuse not to do it if you don’t have perfect proportions. I only stopped because I don’t feel like trying to learn it anymore. Sumo, RDLs, and SSB squats have filled in a bunch of the pros of conventional for me.
Posted on 6/6/22 at 7:25 pm to DabosDynasty
My L5 is thin as shite and just put me on my arse over the last week after a simple workout that had no weights.
Deadlift 345 for reps, no problem!
Hit a row, sit-up, DU and plank workout, and, the next day, I somehow hit a nerve in the L5 region after waking up; crippling me for a week.
Deadlift 345 for reps, no problem!
Hit a row, sit-up, DU and plank workout, and, the next day, I somehow hit a nerve in the L5 region after waking up; crippling me for a week.
This post was edited on 6/6/22 at 7:26 pm
Posted on 6/8/22 at 8:08 am to DabosDynasty
quote:
Should I stop Deadlifting
No. Ego, and tough guy shite aside, you should deadlift. It works damn near your whole body, and it teaches you how to pick things up. Until the day you're dead, you will be trying to lift things from the floor. You just need to learn to do the lift properly. This coming from a guy that has had setbacks from shite form.
Watch these videos:
The Chris Duffin video actually mentions what I'm saying above.
Chris Duffin Deadlift
MF Swede Deadlift
Popular
Back to top

1




