[quote]dez6485 wrote:
RSGZ wrote:
dez6485 wrote:
RSGZ wrote:
stallion wrote:
rundymc wrote:
jonatan-shg wrote:
Horrible form on the deadlift, even the 470 wouldn’t get white lights in powerlifting. I don’t mean to brag, but I’ve gotten three whites on 533.5@192.5lb BW raw at 16 years age, and that’s not even that special.
Try and look at this guy - 660@165 in the sub-junior age. - YouTube
Jesus, that dude pretty much has a gorilla frame (though he is nearly as strong as one). He started in the fucking quarter squat position for Christ sakes, and raised the weight about a foot. Imagine what he could lift in 5 or 10 years.
I paused the video at the moment he starts the lift, and good you are right, he has gorilla length arms. He is not far from complete extension already when he starts the lift! Just plain sick! Born to deadlift!
Correct me if I’m wrong, but he’s using a sumo stance, is he not?
are you actually asking this? are his arms inside or outside of his legs?
No, I’m not asking. Generally you do not go down as low with sumo as you would with normal stance, that was my was of pointing it out.
yea, i still dont see your point. people use whichever stance gives them the best leverage. certainly this 165lb kid pulling 660lbs sumo (with good form id add) is much more impressive than the other guy weighing probably 210+ pulling 500 or whatever it was, with shit form that will surely get him hurt if he keeps it up.
we can all see that the 165lb’er is pulling sumo. im not trying to get in an argument with you here, i just genuinely am completely missing the point you are trying to convey.
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His point was that, since he was pulling sumo, his starting position wasn’t that out of the ordinary (range of motion as well). Don’t quite agree myself. His wingspan is crazy relative to his height. Not that it makes that pull any less amazing, the guy is gonna break records if he sticks with it.