I also elevate the barbell's starting position because I am not flexible enough to start off the floor. In time, I hope to switch, but at the moment, it gives me the ability to lift the weights safely.
I wear converses for working out, yeah. Great for deadlifts and rows since they have a flat thin sole. You can squat in them as well, though I prefer some oly lifting shoes for squats.
Elevating the bar's starting position has more to do with mobility. If I were to do them from the floor I'd have trouble keeping my lower back arched. The goal is, of course, to be able to do them with your back parallel to the floor.
There's no "best" grip width as far as I know. I keep my pinkies on those lines.
I could lower it slowly if you want, I guess, but when I do them I try to focus on the concentric part and being explosive in retracting my shoulder blades and arching my upper back and not worrying so much about the eccentric.
Never done this exercise gunna try it tomorrow. Looks like a good one to build lower trapezius and lats! Thanks for the vid. Good form
dylophosaurus 4 months ago
looks good to me bro
Punk4Life408 7 months ago
I also elevate the barbell's starting position because I am not flexible enough to start off the floor. In time, I hope to switch, but at the moment, it gives me the ability to lift the weights safely.
footballcrzy 1 year ago
Dragvoll treningssenter jo.. :)
perodruser 1 year ago
@perodruser HAHA, så det ikke før nå. Det er det.
Sluttygirl77 1 year ago
Comment removed
srielsriel 2 years ago
2 questions...
do you wear those converses specifically for working out?
you're the only vid i could find who has elevated the bar's starting position. is this seen as being just a matter of preference?
thanks.
jvittetoe 2 years ago
I wear converses for working out, yeah. Great for deadlifts and rows since they have a flat thin sole. You can squat in them as well, though I prefer some oly lifting shoes for squats.
Elevating the bar's starting position has more to do with mobility. If I were to do them from the floor I'd have trouble keeping my lower back arched. The goal is, of course, to be able to do them with your back parallel to the floor.
karky18 2 years ago 2
There's no "best" grip width as far as I know. I keep my pinkies on those lines.
I could lower it slowly if you want, I guess, but when I do them I try to focus on the concentric part and being explosive in retracting my shoulder blades and arching my upper back and not worrying so much about the eccentric.
karky18 2 years ago
How wide should the grip be? And must you lower the bar so quickly?
tempac91 2 years ago
perfect form man. ignore anyone that comments about your back and shoulder positioning, it is correct. thats how Glen Pendlay teaches the movement!
olibeast06 2 years ago 2
dont bent your upper back between reps, move your shoulders to the fron to move the weight at beggining
mdybowski 2 years ago
it's impossible not to bend your upper back if you use a weight that will actually challenge yourself
wecndo 2 years ago 3
very, very, good form here. well done
yahoo1o1 3 years ago 2
Finally someone who knows what a Pendlay Row is. Great example.
oda196 3 years ago 6
Thanks for the vote of confidence!
karky18 3 years ago
What do you mean? Are you referring to the flexing and subsequent extension of the thorotical spine?
karky18 3 years ago
@karky18 thoracic spine? fucking retard
rzimlin 5 months ago
i don't even know what to say to this
Ragingismyhobby 3 years ago