@@ProfessionalWeakGuy can I send you my deadlift over insta or something? I think I’m following all these steps and I can’t figure out why I still feel it in my lower back a lot. Even with 135. I’m 18 and I can deadlift 425 but I stopped completely for the last few months cause my back hurts so much when I do. It didn’t used to and I’m fine squatting so it must be my technique but I don’t see what’s wrong:/
This guy has literally made THE best deadlift video in the internet i hope everyone appreciates it as much as they should because this is REAL powerlifting advice. This isnt “hey youre an idiot if you dont do it my way” no, everyones a lil different but bracing techniques and pits to shoulders and leg press press like a savage, coach pro weak guys keys got me gassed up i literally PRd my passed 3 deadlift sessions with these little tips we are goin for 535 next. Update: i PRd 565
Thank you for mentioning that lats help stabilize the bar during the deadlift. So many people think it's not really a back exercise, and they don't realize that your lats are helping control bar shift and prevent it from drifting away from your during the lift. Yes, your glutes and quads are the primary movers, but the role of the lats keeping the bar close makes it so your glutes and quads and can do what they need to do as efficiently as possible.
I respect this video, teaches the basics, what this video just doesn't teach you or at least mention is what you actually do when you start lifting 85% RPE, here is most likely what will happen: scenario 1: you have really good trunk control and very good start and you have a slight natural round, and you leg press and the beginning of the movement, hinge towards the end ; scenario 2(most often): you have 0 trunk control and you don't even leg press at the beginning of the movement you just "Pull". Here's what should've been added to the video : 1: How to teach your body to start in a "boxed" position, increasing tension in 4 main areas, Calves, Glutes , Mid section(abs and erectors) and lats. 2: Provide different types of alternatives, such as: Stiff Legged Deadlift(helps with glute, lat and erector activation for mid body tension), Deficit Deadlift(extremely important for people that cannot que their start of their lift, such as engaging your abductors and glutes, calves and increasing internal pressure and if you just cannot pull the weight of the ground) , Paused Deadlifts(helping wiith overall bracing and especially training your core) / also add the paused dealifts on either stiff legged / your normal deadlifts or paused deadlifts(don't lift more than 90%RPE on deficit as this shit is fucking terrifying when you head to 3+reps above) Also one important point that I think should be addressed, toe positioning should be place in a position where the glutes and your abductors are engaged, you can also thinkg of pusing your elbows outwards at the beginning of the lift minimising knee valgus(knee caving) I understand that these videos are probably meant to be short but I 100% can say that maybe by adding a few minutes for some short explanations would've helped, unfortunately we do not all look to powerlift and lift heavy ass weight or progress so quick, for someone such as me I prefer longevity and slow but proper progression(3-4 weeks adding 2.5kg after testing my rep ranges). People also don't realise that recovery between your intensity training is important, for xampleI have noticed that having my heaving deadlift sessions such as 80%-95%RPE intensitiy on a monday followed up by a thursday volume day where I do a deficit paused deadliift at rpe of 70-80% is more important than deadlifting twice a week at same intensity. (it will also depend on your split, I do Pull Push Legs for example, so if you do Upper Lower it might be a good idea to up the intensity) TLDR: PWG should've mentioned different types of alternatives / recovery periods between sessions and also go a bit more in depth into bracing as it is the main thing that people mess up.
I've got up to 600 sumo with straps but switched to conventional recently. Your hook grip inspired me, but I have a faster setup with mixed grip. I liked how to explained the pits to pockets and demonstrated how keeps lats engaged and breaking the weight off the floor with a leg press, shows how you implement a good bar path
I've been deadlifting for over a year and still learned some better ques/techniques in this video. Amazing tutorial covers everything to keep in mind and allows for individual variance
Damn I’m really surprised at the fact that your barely over 20k subs. You have the best vibes, personality, looks and the mindset😤 you’ll make it far Trust😼
cant wait for the hook grip tutorial also your my favorite gymtuber when it comes to me learning new things because most other gymtubers including myself just workout with cool music and dont really tell the views what to do/teach them. but the reason why I dont in my videos is because im new to weight lifting :)
*The more prominent your yoke muscles naturally develop, the more you will have some upper back rounding and it's physically impossible not to.* I also do a lot of loaded carries for massive distances and sometimes in the sand, so there's a point where you round the yoke to engage more trap and lat assistance as you progress in distances and potentially add or remove weight with each lap. I'll only be doing 85lbs total for over the length of a football field and back in the sand, so rounding in the last of the distance *is correct form and technique.* Now a *stone carry* or similar like a barrel lift, you want your back as straight as physically possible through the entire range of motion. *The form police assume we're ALL lifting as heavy as possible as often as possible and constantly chasing new PR's, but I am just a gym and outdoors athlete which makes them both wrong and inherently stupid.*
You explain so well and talk so informatively, thank you so much for making this video this helped me a lot today for my deadlift day. You're a huge inspiration man
The bracing did it for me. I always avoided this exercise because I felt I was doing it wrong and also had the impression I could hurt myself in the process. But the bracing keeps me in form, it feels natural and no longer like I tend to bend forward. Thanks a lot ! I will still do it with caution and low weight while I get completely acquainted with the movement.
Nice tutorial. Most beginners sometimes forgot not to get all grabby with the bar so that's a good reminder. Also that brace technique took me years to get! It's so easy but most people just don't have an awareness of how to do it or what it should feel like. That is why I started focusing more on inhaling through my nose and pushing it into the stomach, it finally makes easy sense and if you do it right it almost feels like you put on a life vest.
this has to be the best deadlift tutorial video ive ever watched, my narcissistic self thought i knew it all but chris still manages to give me better input, thank you👑
Core strength is so essential for deadlift because if your core is weak you'll end up folding when lifting heavier weights since your abs are too weak to maintain form. Found that myself that my core is a limiting factor right now in deadlifting properly.
I would say all was good except looking straight forward. Id say it's better to pick a spot on the ground that is fairly far away, so like 10-15 ft (3-5m) and looking at that. People that look straight forward tend to really strain their necks looking up at the bottom of the pull, especially if they have more forward lean.
Young man, you are blessed with great genetics. Your deadlifting anatomy is just perfect: Long gorilla arms, relatively shorter legs which enables you to lift more in a upright position giving you the strongest stance at the start of the lift. So, technically you are rack pulling off the floor which makes your lift comparatively easier than someone with shorter arms who has to bend over with his torso almost parallel to the floor making the lift way harder. Happy training!
5:00, can u explain why isnt it possible to heavy deadlift with double overhand? i think u can still pull alot if u use straps with double overhand, please fix me if i am wrong
Boutta see an increase in the median deadlift weight worldwide ⬆️
We must keep evolving 💯
What a badass compliment lol
@@ProfessionalWeakGuy can I send you my deadlift over insta or something? I think I’m following all these steps and I can’t figure out why I still feel it in my lower back a lot. Even with 135. I’m 18 and I can deadlift 425 but I stopped completely for the last few months cause my back hurts so much when I do. It didn’t used to and I’m fine squatting so it must be my technique but I don’t see what’s wrong:/
@@keegansluiiis8998 Honestly I’d go to a doctor homie, something is srsly wrong
@@keegansluiiis8998 because your lower back isn’t strong enough to deadlift that weight without hurting yet
Finally a deadlift tutorial from someone who can deadlift heavy and teaches proper form and setup. Keep up the great work.
did you join youtube yesterday? People have been making good tutorials for years now
@@akalion213 half those people barely pulling 4 plates
This guy has literally made THE best deadlift video in the internet i hope everyone appreciates it as much as they should because this is REAL powerlifting advice. This isnt “hey youre an idiot if you dont do it my way” no, everyones a lil different but bracing techniques and pits to shoulders and leg press press like a savage, coach pro weak guys keys got me gassed up i literally PRd my passed 3 deadlift sessions with these little tips we are goin for 535 next.
Update: i PRd 565
The king of deadlifts blessed us with his knowledge, thank you 🙏
Of course brotha!
Konstantin Konstantinovs is the king of deadlifts.
@@fdsafsgrgsdg242 No ProffesionalWeakGuy
@@fdsafsgrgsdg242 no. i am.
@@fdsafsgrgsdg242actually Eddie hall is
Jus deadlifted today and the bracing part helped me figure out what was wrong with my technique, thank you man
glad I could help :)
Your not lying I just PR at 565 when I could barely do 500
@@slatty2457 bro there is no way anyone can deadlift 500ibs without bracing
@@slatty2457 stop the cap. U woulda thrown out ur back at 2 plates without bracing
@@basketball7677 he prob was just flexing his abs instead of bracing
I genuinely enjoyed every single second of this truly informative video. Thanks, Chris!
glad you enjoyed
Chris: *really calm and zen*
Allan Thral: DO NOT MOVE THE BARBEL!
Thank you for mentioning that lats help stabilize the bar during the deadlift.
So many people think it's not really a back exercise, and they don't realize that your lats are helping control bar shift and prevent it from drifting away from your during the lift. Yes, your glutes and quads are the primary movers, but the role of the lats keeping the bar close makes it so your glutes and quads and can do what they need to do as efficiently as possible.
I respect this video, teaches the basics, what this video just doesn't teach you or at least mention is what you actually do when you start lifting 85% RPE, here is most likely what will happen: scenario 1: you have really good trunk control and very good start and you have a slight natural round, and you leg press and the beginning of the movement, hinge towards the end ; scenario 2(most often): you have 0 trunk control and you don't even leg press at the beginning of the movement you just "Pull". Here's what should've been added to the video :
1: How to teach your body to start in a "boxed" position, increasing tension in 4 main areas, Calves, Glutes , Mid section(abs and erectors) and lats.
2: Provide different types of alternatives, such as: Stiff Legged Deadlift(helps with glute, lat and erector activation for mid body tension), Deficit Deadlift(extremely important for people that cannot que their start of their lift, such as engaging your abductors and glutes, calves and increasing internal pressure and if you just cannot pull the weight of the ground) , Paused Deadlifts(helping wiith overall bracing and especially training your core) / also add the paused dealifts on either stiff legged / your normal deadlifts or paused deadlifts(don't lift more than 90%RPE on deficit as this shit is fucking terrifying when you head to 3+reps above)
Also one important point that I think should be addressed, toe positioning should be place in a position where the glutes and your abductors are engaged, you can also thinkg of pusing your elbows outwards at the beginning of the lift minimising knee valgus(knee caving)
I understand that these videos are probably meant to be short but I 100% can say that maybe by adding a few minutes for some short explanations would've helped, unfortunately we do not all look to powerlift and lift heavy ass weight or progress so quick, for someone such as me I prefer longevity and slow but proper progression(3-4 weeks adding 2.5kg after testing my rep ranges).
People also don't realise that recovery between your intensity training is important, for xampleI have noticed that having my heaving deadlift sessions such as 80%-95%RPE intensitiy on a monday followed up by a thursday volume day where I do a deficit paused deadliift at rpe of 70-80% is more important than deadlifting twice a week at same intensity. (it will also depend on your split, I do Pull Push Legs for example, so if you do Upper Lower it might be a good idea to up the intensity)
TLDR: PWG should've mentioned different types of alternatives / recovery periods between sessions and also go a bit more in depth into bracing as it is the main thing that people mess up.
what do you refer to as rpe? RPE for me stands for Rate of Perceived Exertion, so it doesn't make any sense. Do you mean one rep max?
@@dvxv4016he meant rpe 7 means 3 reps in reserve in monke it means 3 reps before failure
I've got up to 600 sumo with straps but switched to conventional recently. Your hook grip inspired me, but I have a faster setup with mixed grip. I liked how to explained the pits to pockets and demonstrated how keeps lats engaged and breaking the weight off the floor with a leg press, shows how you implement a good bar path
wow alot of guys switch from conventional to sumo, but I rarely see the opposite.. Good job...
just switched to sumo from convetional 3 months ago since starting again@@majestytd
I've been deadlifting for over a year and still learned some better ques/techniques in this video. Amazing tutorial covers everything to keep in mind and allows for individual variance
This video is wholesome and helpful, quite literally can't explain how good the way you explain is, but it's great!
Damn I’m really surprised at the fact that your barely over 20k subs. You have the best vibes, personality, looks and the mindset😤 you’ll make it far Trust😼
thanks for the love :)
@@ProfessionalWeakGuy bro you tripled your subs in only 6 months :D
In the commercial gym i go we're not allowed taking off our shoes, so i go with Jordan 1's, pretty good too
this production quality is amazing ngl
By far the best deadlift video i have ever seen , its info that i can trust honestly🤟🏻
Dude the pits to pockets might he that little tip I needed, thank you man!
Reached 3reps 180kg today @ 77kg body weight. So happy i found this
Goated vid👍🏽, straight to the point
The timing of this video is crazy. A few hours ago I decided “tmrw I'm a start deadlifting again”
its meant to be
@@ProfessionalWeakGuy awesome
love you Chris, I've been waiting for this for a while. started deadlifts since i saw your 725 PR
Hope you like it!
SUUUUUPER helpful, thanks man
cant wait for the hook grip tutorial also your my favorite gymtuber when it comes to me learning new things because most other gymtubers including myself just workout with cool music and dont really tell the views what to do/teach them. but the reason why I dont in my videos is because im new to weight lifting :)
Finally bro thank you so much
anytime
I just loved the chill vibe, great tut.
Man you don't know how much this helps thank you man🙏
*The more prominent your yoke muscles naturally develop, the more you will have some upper back rounding and it's physically impossible not to.* I also do a lot of loaded carries for massive distances and sometimes in the sand, so there's a point where you round the yoke to engage more trap and lat assistance as you progress in distances and potentially add or remove weight with each lap. I'll only be doing 85lbs total for over the length of a football field and back in the sand, so rounding in the last of the distance *is correct form and technique.*
Now a *stone carry* or similar like a barrel lift, you want your back as straight as physically possible through the entire range of motion. *The form police assume we're ALL lifting as heavy as possible as often as possible and constantly chasing new PR's, but I am just a gym and outdoors athlete which makes them both wrong and inherently stupid.*
No stupid intro,
No shitty music,
No blabla bla
Just a straight-forward video full of content.
I like this video. And its very helpful.
this tutorial is so in depth and covers damn near everything. would love to see more videos like these of other exercises
that's the best explanation of bracing I've ever seen, thank you
You explain so well and talk so informatively, thank you so much for making this video this helped me a lot today for my deadlift day. You're a huge inspiration man
i hurt my back 2 weeks ago from deadlifting in bad form... now im hyped up and try it again next week. thank you
ps. i deadlifted today and got 265lbs. thats 88lbs more than my pr. all because of this video. ty so much!
@@Dreamtracks LETS GOOOOO!
@@Dreamtracks How are you doing rn?
What about putting on lifting straps n the beginning
I can't believe you just enlightened me like that. Bless up.
Bring the knees to the bar fix my deadlift. Thank you so much
Bout to hit 500 using his methods thanks man
Great conventional tutorial man keep up the great work and content
Thank you
The bracing did it for me. I always avoided this exercise because I felt I was doing it wrong and also had the impression I could hurt myself in the process. But the bracing keeps me in form, it feels natural and no longer like I tend to bend forward. Thanks a lot ! I will still do it with caution and low weight while I get completely acquainted with the movement.
This is a great video, good job man
very helpful, clean explanation
Love watching his content nonstop
probably one of the best deadlift tutorials i've seen
Nice tutorial. Most beginners sometimes forgot not to get all grabby with the bar so that's a good reminder. Also that brace technique took me years to get! It's so easy but most people just don't have an awareness of how to do it or what it should feel like. That is why I started focusing more on inhaling through my nose and pushing it into the stomach, it finally makes easy sense and if you do it right it almost feels like you put on a life vest.
Thank you for making this, I was going to take a deload to focus on my form, you just made my life 100x easier
@Tmd- Thank you bro, good luck to you too 👑
This is awesome man! Thank you so much! Love it
this has to be the best deadlift tutorial video ive ever watched, my narcissistic self thought i knew it all but chris still manages to give me better input, thank you👑
this guy was built to deadliftt
thanks my brother I need this
Been wanting on this big man⚔️🖤
I just deadlifted 160kgPR about 2 days ago, this video will definitely help me throughout❤🖤 You're also my motivation to deadlift when I saw videos❤🖤
Very helpful thank you
Comprehensive and to the point. Amazing work
Great video man
Thank you so much bro. I followed your tutorial and made my deadlift much easier unlike before.
Love this informational video, great video!
Amazing tutorial bro👍👍👍
Core strength is so essential for deadlift because if your core is weak you'll end up folding when lifting heavier weights since your abs are too weak to maintain form. Found that myself that my core is a limiting factor right now in deadlifting properly.
I've been deadlifting with no Lats activation for months, thanks weakguy!
Started deadlifting again recently cause of you and I’m also trying to switch to hook grip 💯
I dunno how to that hook grip and mixed is risking bicep injury. So I use straps
Best tutorial ever!
already know how to deadlift but still watched cause its chris, good explanations also!
appreciate that
God bless you man! This video was so helpful
I would say all was good except looking straight forward. Id say it's better to pick a spot on the ground that is fairly far away, so like 10-15 ft (3-5m) and looking at that. People that look straight forward tend to really strain their necks looking up at the bottom of the pull, especially if they have more forward lean.
Thankyou for sharing, getting back into lifting again and this is so helpful
I’ll come back in 6 months to tell you how my deadlift has improved by only using your cues. I am currently pulling x2.05 bodyweight.
great tutorial, hope I improve my technique from now on
después de ver esto, hoy en el gym, me fue mucho mejor con mi deadlift. Wow, al fin entiendo :) gracias!!!
Young man, you are blessed with great genetics. Your deadlifting anatomy is just perfect: Long gorilla arms, relatively shorter legs which enables you to lift more in a upright position giving you the strongest stance at the start of the lift. So, technically you are rack pulling off the floor which makes your lift comparatively easier than someone with shorter arms who has to bend over with his torso almost parallel to the floor making the lift way harder. Happy training!
Man I was thinking that exact thing. This dude looks like he's doing a rack pull. I'm nearly horizontal to the floor when I start my deadlift
You are my biggest inspiration ❤️
tysm
the pits to pockets q is legendary
Thank you for the video bro!
great tutorial, straight to the point, constant good information, no time wasted. 🙏
3 cue is a massive improvement for me thank man
I really needed this thank you man
thanks so much dude 🤘 super informative! cant wait to get to the gym and try to put this into practice
Happy to help!
For anyone who doesn't know there's a hook grip tutorial in one of his previous videos (has “hook grip” in the title)
Absolutely the best dead lift tutorial ever made hands down
awesome video man thank you!
Beautifully explained Chris. 👌👌
This has helped me bro, shit is so detained. Thanks g
Dang your anatomy is crazy bro. Your shin to femur length difference is insane and those long arms lol. Built to destroy conventional
Simple, solid, and informative tutorial! Saved 💪🏽
This is so helpful! Thank you!
Best explanation I’ve ever watched bro the quality on the camera is insane man🫶
tutorial from the true master of thy deadlift excercise
great tutorial..want to understand lockouts in deadlifts.
Amazing tutorial video! Everything was explained so clearly and easy to follow along! Keep up the great content man!!
great video bro, the information was so clear and the tips were banger
Awesome vid man Im going to try this soon!
Thank you for this 🙏🏼
5:00, can u explain why isnt it possible to heavy deadlift with double overhand? i think u can still pull alot if u use straps with double overhand, please fix me if i am wrong
Loved it!!! Thank you so so so so much
I want your music playlist bro, always with the headphones, must be good
Great video, I’m just having trouble on when I should breath out during the lift.
Great vid bro. Thank you!
I see this the day before I test max? What perfect timing, thanks brotha!
Appreciate this so much dude
Perfect video for deadlift bro 💪
That was a great tutorial!!