Winter Conditioning/Off Season Thread 2023

Welcome to tPB!

Welcome to The Platinum Board. We are a Nebraska Husker news source and fan community.

Sign Up Now!
  • Welcome to The Platinum Board! We are a Nebraska Cornhuskers news source and community. Please click "Log In" or "Register" above to gain access to the forums.
I have no idea if he does or not. Just going off the front squats quote.
Yes, I know they are very productive. Translates to explosive power, and are safer than back squats. My statement was more opinion than anything else. I’m just an old school 30 year old who believes much more in squatting with the bar on your back than right under your neck.
 
It's interesting they're deadlifting with a hex bar. I don't think I've seen that on any of their videos before.
 
Someone who is much more physically strong and masculine than I am, explain what that's about pls.
Hex bar is the one that wraps around the lower body and the lifter “steps into” to deadlift compared to a traditional barbell that is straight where the lifter picks it up from in front of them. Typically doing hex bar deadlifts works your leg muscles harder than a traditional deadlift because the movement is very similar to a squat, whereas a traditional deadlift typically very strongly works just your back/glutes/hammies.

My guess is they are doing hex bar deadlifts for the following reasons:
1. Prevent lower back injuries as there is a lot less stress on your back with hex bar deadlifts and more focus on legs
2. Strengthen the area around the knee to prevent knee injuries since more leg muscles are being worked with hex bar deadlifts.

I’m not a strength and conditioning professional, just a gym bro who has done a lot of research so I could be off.
 
Back
Top