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Bodybuilding's best even agrees.......

I like that second vid a lot, sarge. That's more how I do 'em, although I probably get more hip and torso humping going on. LoL

It's strange but true: guys who've trained hard w/ freeweights for a year or so "tend" to not get a lot of aches and pains other than from overuse (tendonitis) or heavy PR attempts. Their backs don't go out while they're loading groceries into teh car or hauling around lumber.
 
Protobuilder said:
I like that second vid a lot, sarge. That's more how I do 'em, although I probably get more hip and torso humping going on. LoL

It's strange but true: guys who've trained hard w/ freeweights for a year or so "tend" to not get a lot of aches and pains other than from overuse (tendonitis) or heavy PR attempts. Their backs don't go out while they're loading groceries into teh car or hauling around lumber.

I agree, a few days ago my coach was telling a new starter how weightlifters very rarely have back problems because of all the pulling from the floor, yet people wont deadlift because they think its dangerous. I had constant back niggles my whole life from playing sport, since i started lifting ive had no problems at all!
 
Ok, I have always rowed at 45 degree, I will try to do the 90. question though, why put the weight down and rest after every rep??????
 
Hey guys, i used to do pendlays but switched to just bent over cause i had my upper back rounded and thought i will fuck up my upper back !? Is it safe for the upper back if upper back is lil pit bent when starting the lift ?


Thanks
 
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