I seen lifters who tore their knees at less weight, so it doesn't matter how much weight he/she is attempting.
At the 1999 Eastern Canadian Powerlifting Championships in Charlottetown, one lifter twisted and tore his knee due to a wide Squat stance. The weight attempted was only 500 lbs.
Its not the weight that can cause a knee injury, its the technique.
OMG!! O_O .. is that a gorilla ?
xHizukax 1 year ago
Great job to the spotters for retrieving the bar after his knee snapped.
Since his Squat form was perfect, and his stance was not too wide, I'm wonder how his knee snapped so easily?
Once again, well done spotters.
HalifaxHercules 2 years ago 2
@HalifaxHercules Its his stance. Look at his foot, they are pointing forward. They shoud really be pointing to the side 30 degree approx
PersianStudios 8 months ago
260kg=572lbs
hardactinman 2 years ago
oh shit
skardinius 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Only 260 pounds and he got hurt?
dogbonez 2 years ago
260kgs
milus13 2 years ago 5
So thats still not that much, Thats like 100 pounds.
dogbonez 2 years ago
@dogbonez Your kidding? Thats well over 500 hundred pounds...
MrDjones55 1 year ago
I seen lifters who tore their knees at less weight, so it doesn't matter how much weight he/she is attempting.
At the 1999 Eastern Canadian Powerlifting Championships in Charlottetown, one lifter twisted and tore his knee due to a wide Squat stance. The weight attempted was only 500 lbs.
Its not the weight that can cause a knee injury, its the technique.
HalifaxHercules 1 year ago
REAL good spotters!
abbcccxyyzzz 2 years ago 11
0:06
MADE1NVIETNAM 2 years ago