trofius
Member
yep if you are going to dead.
Warm up
Start lighter then get heavier in each session.
Dont go balls out unless you have been doing it a while, sure the muscles have grown and adapted, but tendons, and ligaments can take a lot longer to develope, as do the attachment and origin points on the bones.
Ensure uou have been shown correctly and have teh correct technique.
If it is too heavy to maintain that technique, practice more with lighter weights.
Chalk is awsome for grip, and can add 20 or more kg to your deads, if it is your grip that is failing you.
Have paper towel or similar handy the knurling on the bar can reak havock on your shins, and knee caps.., clean the bar and disinfect if you end up bleeding.
Just a few things I have found help, but by no means a comprehensive list.
I dont use any belts or grip type wraps, when I dead, I do strap my wrists as my right wrist "ulnar" tends to sort of pop out of the joint when pulled at.
Warm up
Start lighter then get heavier in each session.
Dont go balls out unless you have been doing it a while, sure the muscles have grown and adapted, but tendons, and ligaments can take a lot longer to develope, as do the attachment and origin points on the bones.
Ensure uou have been shown correctly and have teh correct technique.
If it is too heavy to maintain that technique, practice more with lighter weights.
Chalk is awsome for grip, and can add 20 or more kg to your deads, if it is your grip that is failing you.
Have paper towel or similar handy the knurling on the bar can reak havock on your shins, and knee caps.., clean the bar and disinfect if you end up bleeding.
Just a few things I have found help, but by no means a comprehensive list.
I dont use any belts or grip type wraps, when I dead, I do strap my wrists as my right wrist "ulnar" tends to sort of pop out of the joint when pulled at.