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05-10-2013, 09:02 AM #1Junior Member
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Where should I be hurting after deadlifts?
Where should I be hurting after deadlifts?
Most of you may not hurt the next day after a workout but us newbies do. Usually I feel it the next day.On long 12 mile runs I hurt for a few days and cant walk.I love the deadlift in principal but I haven't done a lot of em in my life. I've been giving it a go here and there trying to get the right amount of weight off the ground for it to mean something. I'm trying to put on as much weight on the bar as i can bear while keeping proper form for low sets, low reps, but as heavy as I can lift. No more then 2- 4 reps per set.
So i get up to the bar that someone had left some weight on ....lets see...ughghgh....nope. So lets remove one of the plates from each side...ahh better...but now I'm doing 10 reps per set. Sure its not easy but its not that hard either. I know I can get what I want (worn out and good exertion) by repetitively lifting the thing but thats not my goal. My goal is heavy with less reps (being the weightlifting strongman genius that I am) and its getting late so I call it a night.
Its the next day and I don't hurt anywhere. I know its not a rule that I have to hurt in order for me to accomplish something but as a newbie I should still be feeling the kinks out. where exactly am i supposed to feel it so i can recognize when my body is telling me I'm putting the work in on a deadlift?
Next time I lift ill add a little more weight till I get it right and if I still cant figure it out just do enough sets (keeping proper form) till I think I've had enough.Last edited by tupollo; 05-10-2013 at 10:31 AM.
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05-10-2013, 09:34 AM #2
I get sore in the lower back and hamstrings especially.
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05-10-2013, 09:36 AM #3
You know your putting in the hard work on a dead-lift when it takes every ounce of you to stand up with that bar in your hand.
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05-10-2013, 10:24 AM #4Junior Member
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I think I'm supposed leave very little room between the bar and my legs...riding up all the way. My junk keeps getting in the way. Am i doing it right and should just work around it or am I way to close?
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05-10-2013, 12:52 PM #5
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05-10-2013, 01:07 PM #6
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05-10-2013, 03:15 PM #7
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05-10-2013, 03:46 PM #8
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05-10-2013, 04:07 PM #9
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05-10-2013, 10:27 AM #10Junior Member
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I read somewhere that the average male should be deadlifting 133 % of his body weight. Is that right? (most of you probably lift way more then that).
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05-10-2013, 10:21 AM #11Junior Member
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Thank you.
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05-10-2013, 10:28 AM #12Junior Member
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Do you count the bar as far as how much your lifting? I think the average bar is 20 right?
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05-10-2013, 12:24 PM #13Junior Member
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Bumpity.
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05-10-2013, 12:35 PM #14
Yes the bar counts. Standard Olympic bar is 20kg. Competition bar is 5kgs heavier, in the UK at least.
NO SOURCES GIVEN
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05-10-2013, 01:26 PM #15
I never have pain in my lower back from deadlifting. When I do stiff leg deadlifts yeah my back will become sore but that’s because it’s a back exercise. Pains after performing deadlifts means you’re doing something wrong. Sounds like you have bar close to body like you are supposed to. Are you making sure to drive with your legs instead on pulling with your back? Never round your shoulders while performing or hyperextend at completion.
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05-10-2013, 01:33 PM #16
my shins
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05-10-2013, 01:38 PM #17
mine too. lol I tend to leave a little blood behind.
(I clean off the bar you twats lol)
If I change up rep range I'll get the DOMS in my hamstring and glutes. If I really roll my shoulders I can get sore in the traps too. I never get DOMS in my lower back. I will get some pumps that drop me to the floor for a while, while I stretch out my lower back and get the blood flowing again.
When I'm cutting one of my favorite cardio is dead lift 10X10 275 with a minute rest between sets. Muscles screaming, heart pounding, lungs on fire.
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05-10-2013, 02:57 PM #18Junior Member
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Thank you.
Will do.
Haha. Despite what some very kind women have said….no.
I will make sure to drive with my legs.
I am hyper extended at the top/end. I thought i was supposed to.
5 min 26 seconds.
Starting Strength -Deadlift Tutorial - Video Dailymotion
I see what you mean. 16 min 10 seconds of same video.
Thanks.
Interesting.Thank you.
Very well. Thank you for the input.
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05-10-2013, 08:04 PM #19
Hams and lower back, and traps.
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05-14-2013, 02:24 PM #20
I've been using the Trap Bar with great success for Deadlifting - Works more legs a long with your lower back. Keeps arms and shoulders positioned in a more natural grip and prevents the bloody shins and crotch crush. Can also lower the weight to the floor much slower and safer to add work into the eccentric part of the movement.
I honestly don't see the benefit in using barbell over the trap bar now - During a conventional deadlift, there is a shift of hip hinge once you get past the knees (up and down) that in my opinion is putting unnecessary strain on your spine instead of your targeted muscle group. It is also a dream (or nightmare) for a hamstring workout doing 1 leg Romanian DL's within the Trap Bar.
To answer your Q OP - Hams, Lower Back immediately then add in glutes and traps next day.
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05-14-2013, 09:24 PM #21Banned
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