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That weight with a rounded back is not good right?
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Um, what?The guy is 6'9". If he's pulling heavy, he should be pulling sumo.
Thor, brian shaw, hollands
The guy is 6'9". If he's pulling heavy, he should be pulling sumo.
Why would more bodyweight be beneficial, excluding absolute strength? It's easier to get into a good starting position when you're 6'9 250 vs 6'9 425.Those are world class strongmen; not lanky pro boxers who lift as an afterthought to their sport-specific training. Not even mentioning the obvious impact the difference in weight would have.
Why would more bodyweight be beneficial, excluding absolute strength? It's easier to get into a good starting position when you're 6'9 250 vs 6'9 425.
I guess you didn't read, "excluding absolute strength." Also, you're just spouting off nonsense now.The added weight also alters their dimensions, so their trunk/height ratio is more advantageous for deadlifting.
I guess you didn't read, "excluding absolute strength." Also, you're just spouting off nonsense now.
You dont understand how deadlift leverages work.No, I read it. It's just material to the discussion, so to exclude it, would be to exclude the discussion itself.
Also, guys who have thicker trunks, relative to their heights, almost invariably have stronger cores, and hence can resist a great amount of torque on their lumbar spine.
But w/e, I'm getting bored of having to explain it.
You dont understand how deadlift leverages work.
Which is exactly why shws are always great deadlifters.Also, guys who have thicker trunks, relative to their heights, almost invariably have stronger cores, and hence can resist a great amount of torque on their lumbar spine.
You know I'm seeing more fat dudes pulling sumo but then Dave Tate says conventional is better with a guy because you can push it off your legs. I don't know who is right.You dont understand how deadlift leverages work.
lolWhich is exactly why shws are always great deadlifters.