Excellent explanation. I'm just starting out at my gym and had no idea what this thing (the hex bar) was for. Looking forward to incorporating it. Thank you!
I just bought a hex bar so I have been watching a lot of these sorts of videos. this is one of the better demos on how to do a proper hex bar deadlift. it explains a lot of things i had been wondering about more clearly that some of the other videos i've watched.
Been hex deadlifting for awhile now, but always checking my technique. I've watched a lot of videos.. yours is the most informative and complete, by far. Great work, and thank you!
HEX bar can be pulled like a deadlift to there's literally no 1 form on this apparatus. my preference is with a horizontal back as i back squat for my quads.
Yep you're correct! You can imagine that each person will do this a bit different depending on their torso length, femur length, and ankle flexibility. For our clientele, if we can get them to Hex Bar Deadlift as shown in this video, we can get them to "feel" what bracing the spine is. Then we can progress them to more difficult things to learn, like a loaded hip hinge. People who have sit all day tend to have a challenging time hip hinging so this is a great starting point into more difficult things. Thank you for your comment we appreciate it!
For sure. BUT if your shoulders end up in front of your ankles, you might as well just use a barbell as you are negating the major biomechanical advantage of the hex/trap bar.
I find this form of deadlifting harder actually! I own a hex bar which I have always used with the higher hips/conventional DL form, only in a hex bar instead.
Oh interesting. We typically start people with Hex, and progress to Barbell. Learning how to stabilize the lower back and hinge properly is quite difficult for most. Maybe you have the conventional deadlift form drilled so well that the Hex version is just hard to implement.
Looks like the key is the keep the shoulders, and therefore the weight, in the same horizontal position. That forces the weight to come up straight vertically. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Excellent form, demonstration and instruction. Well done!
Thanks James, appreciate the support!
Excellent job on this. Might be the best Trap bar Deadlift how to video out
Thank you, Steven!
Best explanation of how to and how not to I have seen. Nice work
Thanks Shaun, glad it helped
Excellent explanation. I'm just starting out at my gym and had no idea what this thing (the hex bar) was for. Looking forward to incorporating it. Thank you!
Happy we could help
This is a great instructional video on proper technique with the Hex Bar.
Thank you, Crusha!
I just bought a hex bar so I have been watching a lot of these sorts of videos. this is one of the better demos on how to do a proper hex bar deadlift. it explains a lot of things i had been wondering about more clearly that some of the other videos i've watched.
Thank you for sharing that with us, we are pleased to hear this! Happy training
Been hex deadlifting for awhile now, but always checking my technique. I've watched a lot of videos.. yours is the most informative and complete, by far.
Great work, and thank you!
Really appreciate that feedback! We love helping :)
Brilliant
We appreciate the support, train hard! 👊
Excellent presentation!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you for this, I was looking for a tutorial of what to do and what to avoid.
Thank you, Mario!
Great demonstration and video thanks !
You bet Otto, you're welcome!
I just recently discovered the hex bar. It’s my new favorite exercise.
Thanks for the great demonstration.
It's really an overlooked one in most gyms! We love it.
Yes, tension and control!
Yes, very important! 🙌
Saved my life
🙌
Excellent form and great instructions! Very clear and precise and to the point.
Thank you for the support!
HEX bar can be pulled like a deadlift to there's literally no 1 form on this apparatus. my preference is with a horizontal back as i back squat for my quads.
Yep you're correct! You can imagine that each person will do this a bit different depending on their torso length, femur length, and ankle flexibility. For our clientele, if we can get them to Hex Bar Deadlift as shown in this video, we can get them to "feel" what bracing the spine is. Then we can progress them to more difficult things to learn, like a loaded hip hinge. People who have sit all day tend to have a challenging time hip hinging so this is a great starting point into more difficult things.
Thank you for your comment we appreciate it!
For sure. BUT if your shoulders end up in front of your ankles, you might as well just use a barbell as you are negating the major biomechanical advantage of the hex/trap bar.
Great video
Hey Donovan, thank you! Keep training hard 👊
Such a great video!
Thank you!!
Great video. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you good explain. A will use this advice.
You are very welcome, thank you for stopping by
Thanks, very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
New to lifting and Thai video helped me a lot! Thank you!
Great to hear!
I kept staring at this bar for months felt intimidated. Today I tried it for the first time, I know I didn’t do it correctly but I came here to learn.
We hope our tutorial helped you. Don't be scared, we were all once beginners, too!
Very well explained!!!!
Thank you for watching and for the feedback!
Excellent tutorial!
🥳 Thank you! We appreciate you stopping by, as well as taking the time to share a comment.
I find this form of deadlifting harder actually! I own a hex bar which I have always used with the higher hips/conventional DL form, only in a hex bar instead.
Oh interesting. We typically start people with Hex, and progress to Barbell. Learning how to stabilize the lower back and hinge properly is quite difficult for most. Maybe you have the conventional deadlift form drilled so well that the Hex version is just hard to implement.
Good 👍👍
Appreciate the support!
my gym have a bar like that .. never seen anyone use it .. But I will try it tomorrow haha .. You look very cute btw. :)
The Hex Bar is a great piece of equipment, definitely use it!
Well done, thank you for this!
🙌 thank you!
Very true i agree whole heartdly
Thank you for the support and feedback
🤯
We know, crazy! Enjoy 👊
Looks like the key is the keep the shoulders, and therefore the weight, in the same horizontal position. That forces the weight to come up straight vertically. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Yes, you have the right idea!
That's a really nice sized HexBar, do you remember the name/manufacturer?
Pretty sure this one is Troy Barbell
What is the weight and length of the trap bar
This particular one is 50lbs. Not sure of dimensions.
It didn't go well at all my back hurts like hell
we hope you feel better, soon!
It's not a deadlift.
Yes Simon, it is. Thanks.