Goosey
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thats of zero relevance of the topic at hand, I'm not going to bother spelling it out for you.
Kelso tells all about shrugs in his book.
one thing I like doing after pull-ups is finishing up on some shrugging but in reverse
thats of zero relevance of the topic at hand, I'm not going to bother spelling it out for you.
Kelso tells all about shrugs in his book.
one thing I like doing after pull-ups is finishing up on some shrugging but in reverse
I can't believe someone wrote an entire book about shrugs lol
I can't believe someone wrote an entire book about shrugs lol
I didn't see it as an attack at all, my point is if you're working shoulders you then you want to keep the traps out of it as much as possible, including the elbow joints.0ni stay mad.
I'm fully cognizant that this is the BB section, it wasn't an attack on you Darkoz, I just wanted to see what your reasoning was.
I lock out my arms while having the shoulders shrugged up at the top of the lift with a barbell, doesn't seem that hard? I'll get someone to watch me next time I do it.
I use Rip as a go to, because I've read his book and he's generally accepted as teaching compound barbell movements properly (without wanting to start an whole other thread on whether that is the case or not). I thought that BB'ers tend to stay away from deadlifts because they're not conducive to a small waist or something along those lines. Don't know as I don't train like that.
With overhead press I just lift it overhead. Not trying or not trying to shrug. I press all the way out because my thoughts are even at lockout all the muscles are still working pretty hard. Try holding near your max overhead for any length of time. Its fucking hard.
But really locking out or stopping close is unlikely to make a huge difference either way.
i feel the same way with the BB press.
i think there are only one or two exercises where the act of "lockout" can cause issues and make an exercise less productive and efficient.
lockout being where the joint alone is *fully* supporting the load and not muscle and connective tissue.
i feel the same way with the BB press.
i think there are only one or two exercises where the act of "lockout" can cause issues and make an exercise less productive and efficient.
lockout being where the joint alone is *fully* supporting the load and not muscle and connective tissue.
Been doing leg press and stopping just short of lockout. It feels opposite to OHP. When you lock out the knees you don't really feel the weight anymore and can sit there for hours without fatiguing.
So it all comes back to time under tension, where you lock out in some cases it releases the tension on the muscle...