Blane
New member
You may like to start your workout with the deadlift. It is such a compound movement.
Then move into the exercises that isolate. If you want to add poundage to your deadlift, make it the priority focus of back day. Are you sumo, conventional?
Your lower back should never hurt after you pull. if it does, lower the weight and work form.
hope this helped.
Then move into the exercises that isolate. If you want to add poundage to your deadlift, make it the priority focus of back day. Are you sumo, conventional?
Your lower back should never hurt after you pull. if it does, lower the weight and work form.
hope this helped.
Iggy- said:For years i've always wanted a huge back. Franco Columbu, Ronnie Coleman, and Lee Haney taught me that every great bodybuilder needs massive width and thickness in their backs. My personal trainer buddy from my gym helped me with my back routine, but it still seems incomplete. I usually start off with chins or lat pulldowns. Then i will alternate or superset behind the neck lat pulldowns or wide grip chins. Then seated pully rows, and one armed dumbell rows, hypers, or t-bar rows, then deadlifts. . . .
The problem with me is i have no idea how to train the deadlift for strength.
My deadlift never seems to get stronger
Is it safe to deadlift 2x3 times a week?
i know it takes the lower back about 95 hours to fully recover
for two years i've been trying to make this lift stronger
i'm setting up a new 5x5 and wondered how i should incorporate the deadlift into the new program.
one more thing. . . .
is it better to deadlift until you fail or to keep the reps low, at like 5-7?
heres what ive been stuck at for two years
135x5
185x5
225x5
275x5
315x3
my back is my weakest link, but i have 3 years of powercleaning and squatting religously under my belt
appreciate feedback