Begin this lift by placing your hands in an overhand grip with palms facing your body. The width of your hands should be 16-18 inches wider than the total width of your shoulders. Lift the bar off the ground, or from blocks, to a standing position. Slowly lower the bar down until it is positioned slightly above your knee caps. This is the "Hang" position. Remember to keep your shoulders over the bar at the start of the lift. Keep your back flat and chest up as you elevate the bar until it reaches the upper part of your thighs. This first pull phase is controlled and is only for getting the bar into the proper position for the second pull phase. The second pull phase is very explosive and is initiated by extending your hips through the bar completely, shrugging your shoulders up, and pulling the bar as high as possible. Lead this pull phase with your elbows so the bar stays close to your body. Return to the hang position and repeat for the required number of repetitions. Once the first repetition is done you do not have to lower the bar back down to the ground. Start the remaining reps from the hang position.
 |
If it's time to get serious about your fitness, you need a structured program. I'll tailor a program specific to your goals and abilities, that will contain: | 
 |
 | Fully customized workouts, listing: exercises, sets, reps and weights. |
| Exercise videos and descriptions demonstrating proper technique for every exercise. |
| A built in feedback system and email contact with me anytime.
|
|
Using the world's most powerful online training tool I can design and deliver a 12-week fitness programfully customized to your personal fitness goals, abilities, and schedule.
|
For more information about my background, fee structure and how to get started, go to:
US Sports Strength and Conditioning
Just fill out the brief contact form if you would like to get started.
|
|
|
View Video
No comments:
Post a Comment