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Excellent for building posterior core size and rigidity.
Your posterior is safe from any wild belph's roaming around if you're seated.What's the difference between seated and standing?....Benefits wise
Midnighter always considering the most important point.Your posterior is safe from any wild belph's roaming around if you're seated.
Excellent for building posterior core size and rigidity.
Extremely taxing on your erectors. Starting light and high volume is essential in the beginning. I love it because you can specifically target your spinal erectors, AND you can condition your braced spinal flexion position, like in an atlas stone lift or many other strongman exercises.I think I tried this once or twice after Keo mentioned it. You sit on a bench with a bar on your shoulders and try to bend and straighten at the thorax but keep your lumbar region straight. I didn't explode or anything... but it seems really easy to fuck up.
I had a problem that my glutes were so dominant, my erectors would never get hit enough in posterior chain exercises. Started doing this exercise and have fallen in love with it.What's the point of building posterior core "size?" Want to move up to a bigger belt size? Eat some donuts.
If there's any body part I wouldn't bother to ever try to work in isolation, it would be the spinal erectors. They work as part of the posterior chain, and I'd train them as part of the chain with compound movements.
I had a problem that my glutes were so dominant, my erectors would never get hit enough in posterior chain exercises. Started doing this exercise and have fallen in love with it.
Extremely taxing on your erectors. Starting light and high volume is essential in the beginning. I love it because you can specifically target your spinal erectors, AND you can condition your braced spinal flexion position, like in an atlas stone lift or many other strongman exercises.
Most benches are too high.Easy as hell setup too.. I just do them on the bench press... Hell I've also been thinking about doing box squats on the bench press setup to save time
Not really. It depends on the anthropometry of the athlete. It varies significantly depending on lever lengths and body proportions.Most benches are too high.
Yeah, and how high you want to squat.Not really. It depends on the anthropometry of the athlete. It varies significantly depending on lever lengths and body proportions.