Deadlift tips please im desperate
Watch
Announcements
Page 1 of 1
Skip to page:
So I have started deadlifting, I avoided it because I was scared of injuries but I am learning the form and feel more confident doing so and enjoy it very much. The current numbers were taken from my first time ever deadlifting and will be investing in a belt soon to help me more.
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
0
reply
Report
#2
Hey! I have been weightlifting for probably around two years now and I have also avoided deadlifts for a long time as I always feel that I’m not doing them correctly as I don’t tend to feel my leg muscles working, more so my arms/back.
However, I did them for the first time last week and I did 55kg for 10 reps. Regarding building up strength, I would advise you to work a lot on your glutes, I personally do squats, hip thrusts and ball squats every time I train legs to work my glutes.
Please keep in mind that I’m far from an expert and this is just what I do when I weightlift!
However, I did them for the first time last week and I did 55kg for 10 reps. Regarding building up strength, I would advise you to work a lot on your glutes, I personally do squats, hip thrusts and ball squats every time I train legs to work my glutes.
Please keep in mind that I’m far from an expert and this is just what I do when I weightlift!
0
reply
Report
#3
(Original post by deadlift_noob)
So I have started deadlifting, I avoided it because I was scared of injuries but I am learning the form and feel more confident doing so and enjoy it very much. The current numbers were taken from my first time ever deadlifting and will be investing in a belt soon to help me more.
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
So I have started deadlifting, I avoided it because I was scared of injuries but I am learning the form and feel more confident doing so and enjoy it very much. The current numbers were taken from my first time ever deadlifting and will be investing in a belt soon to help me more.
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
I would recommend Brian Alsruhe's series on deadlifting. Alan Thrall has multiple videos on deadlifting technique.
Calgary Barbell and Stefi Cohen have good guides if you pull sumo.
2
reply
Report
#4
It's really all in the starting position and the brace. Any of the programs and guides linked by Calibrated will be good for you.
Once you have those nailed it's a pretty simple lift - certainly less technically difficult than squats or the bench press.
Also a belt is by no means necessary. Make sure you learn how to breathe and brace properly before using a belt. This applies to squats too tbh.
Once you have those nailed it's a pretty simple lift - certainly less technically difficult than squats or the bench press.
Also a belt is by no means necessary. Make sure you learn how to breathe and brace properly before using a belt. This applies to squats too tbh.
Last edited by illusionz; 1 week ago
0
reply
Report
#5
(Original post by deadlift_noob)
So I have started deadlifting, I avoided it because I was scared of injuries but I am learning the form and feel more confident doing so and enjoy it very much. The current numbers were taken from my first time ever deadlifting and will be investing in a belt soon to help me more.
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
So I have started deadlifting, I avoided it because I was scared of injuries but I am learning the form and feel more confident doing so and enjoy it very much. The current numbers were taken from my first time ever deadlifting and will be investing in a belt soon to help me more.
My current 1 rep max is 100kg/220lbs and my working sets are 40kg/88lbs for 5. These are not that impressive and I want to build upon this. Are there any rep ranges that would help build strength? And how many sets should I aim for and how many times a week? Any help is appreciated
0
reply
Report
#6
(Original post by illusionz)
Once you have those nailed it's a pretty simple lift - certainly less technically difficult than squats or the bench press.
Once you have those nailed it's a pretty simple lift - certainly less technically difficult than squats or the bench press.
0
reply
Report
#7
(Original post by Nutritionist)
A very good sumo deadlift is technically harder in my opinion - that sh*t is difficult 🤣
A very good sumo deadlift is technically harder in my opinion - that sh*t is difficult 🤣
My conventional has always been strong and I've never seen the need.
Last edited by illusionz; 1 week ago
0
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
Back
to top
to top