Paging @MoustacheClubUS, clean-up after The Work on aisle 4
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Replying to @discourse_doer @LuckiestPeopIe
he was here for it
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS @LuckiestPeopIe
I'll never understand the whole 'arch your back for 'strength'' thing in lifting. "Instead of supporting these joints in a neutrally-articulated position, I ask them to bear weight in near hyper-flexion. Yes." With the belt people make it safe-ish, but I'm skeptical as hell
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Replying to @discourse_doer @LuckiestPeopIe
An arch is impossible to avoid with the heaviest strict press. That’s why it was dropped from Olympic competition decades ago. On the bench press, the use of a proper arch in the center of the back — correct powerlifting form — ensures the load is pressed safely by the lats
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS @LuckiestPeopIe
Interesting. I presume though that a moderate arch on the bench is sufficient? Also I feel like I see fairly massive arching often in the gym esp. w folks trying for big weight?
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My background is in dance, and we were taught to never compromise our core in a lift, so it always jumps out at me. Same with the 'flat back' lift that seems to be a thing for getting weight off the floor. Feels like that's anatomically weird. But it's the way people do, so...
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Replying to @discourse_doer @LuckiestPeopIe
you're ideally not supposed to compromise your core in the strict shoulder press, but arching is inevitable regardless of how tight you're keeping that core. the arch in the back on the bench is actually accompanied by a tight core sealed in with valsalva breath-holding
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Also to clarify by arching I meant aside from benching - feels like I see people essentially letting their lower back just go completely spaghetti during all sorts of lifts, mostly while trying to go overhead but even during like curls too
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That’s very different, that’s just bad form and far more common. They bounce and arch erratically to move the weight. Dangerous
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