I dont think the stability ball actually does anything.
Robbing himself of gains because he could be doing more weight without it.
Stabilization is great, but in context. When you are lifting heavy weights with a compound movement like deads, you want to be as stable as possible to maintain form. The whole point of stabilization techniques are to disrupt your balance, forcing you to stabalise. This means your legs shifting weight, which means your hips adjust, forcing your spine to switch the load from left to right. That's the last thing you should be doing with a deadlift. More is not always better.I'll disagree with that statement.
It works a lot of stabilizer muscles that wouldn't get worked otherwise.
Not hating, and you're right, he could lift more weight without it.
But in fighting is about how much you can lift dead weight?
Or how much you can lift a squirming guy who doesn't want to get slammed?
Stabilization is great, but in context. When you are lifting heavy weights with a compound movement like deads, you want to be as stable as possible to maintain form. The whole point of stabilization techniques are to disrupt your balance, forcing you to stabalise. This means your legs shifting weight, which means your hips adjust, forcing your spine to switch the load from left to right. That's the last thing you should be doing with a deadlift. More is not always better.
That is laughably stupid and dangerous.
Gains? Dont think hes looking for mass gains, more like mucle stability/balance gains.I dont think the stability ball actually does anything.
Robbing himself of gains because he could be doing more weight without it.