@@06hurdwpThe core is essential to the main lifts. You could be strong af, but if the core’s weak it won’t translate well & makes the lift feel heavier than it is (in a squat, a weak core is more likely to fold & in a DL, a weak core is more likely to round)
Either way, sumo or conditional, he's still moving it! I agree, thou, where them shoes, man.. you never know who stepped in what walking in there! Core stability is key, hands down in powerlifting. Love his attitude,love the show, and always look forward to these. Whoever does the music and those interruption sounds FIRE!! 🔥 ✌️M.S!
That's where the muscle comes from. Everybody can lift weights. But what type of rest and food regimen does it take to fuel these gains is more than half the battle. Next is proper stretching/ recovery. Technique is up there too but honestly thats debateable because not everyone is looking to get huge or break records. Just stay safe and healthy. @AlfieU74
Tbh Jamal really isn’t a sumo lifter. He’s a jack of all trades. A sumo lifter exclusively pulls sumo and the difference between conventional and sumo is night and day. I believe he can pull 1000 conventional is he wanted to, but he already said he don’t wanna fry his back. Most sumo lifters pull twice as much sumo as they do conventional and they have a super wide stance
At the top level, it is not unusual for powerlifters who compete with elite sumo deadlifts to have elite conventional deadlifts. Green, Woolam, Grigsby all come to mind as lifters who pull over 800lb in both stances. Nobody who pulls 800lb sumo in competition is limited to 400lb conventional since hip extensor, spinal extensor, and grip strength are critical to performance in both stances.
Jamal is the top 0.1% of deadlifters. He can pull 900+ in both. Conventional is king, no debate. Sumo is a good technique but let's call it what it is, it's not conventional. Separate category.
It's not as simple as that, hip anatomy plays a huge part in how an individual should lift. Deadlift is a hip hinge test of strength, glutes are the primary mover of the hip, and for some people, the glute is strongest in a semi plane of movement between lateral hip extension, hip external rotation and hip extension. Conventional deadlifts almost eliminate 2 of those movements, primarily moving in a hip extension, which shifts the load onto other auxiliary hip movers. If you are convincing someone to train or perhaps even coaching someone, I hope you take into consideration that the individual you are working with has different limb proportions and muscle attachment points. Movement assessment and proper exercise prescription is king.
People sleep on this man's talent in deadlift. I believe he is the only man to have ever competed in a Giants Live deadlift competition being sub 240 pounds body weight and still making it to the 1000 pound lift along with the rest of the world strong men being 3 to 400 pounds in body weight. He did this conventional as well.
I've never understood the concept on various arguments. Bodybuilders aim for muscle hypertrophy and not strength, powerlifters the opposite. Bodybuilders have more strict diet compared to powerlifters and let's not get into strongmen. Then you got strongmen versus powerlifters, a strongman can easily get into powerlifting whereas a powerlifter will struggle into strongman. Then it's sumo vs conventional and the list goes on and on. What Jamal said though is important, core stability. Exercises like heavy deadlifts and squats require a strong core and I doubt bodybuilders have as strong core as powerlifters or strongmen. Also, exercises such as deadlift, flat bench press and barbell squat aren't 100% part of a bodybuilder's arsenal; rack pulls, Romanian deadlifts, incline press, pendulum, hack, and smith machine squats are more preferred. As for sumo vs conventional, I agree with Jamal's approach; strength is strength. I've always felt back when I trained for strength that sumo only wins when it comes to repetitions. My best lift was 120kg back in the day which, to me, is amazing since I was mostly training with kettlebells and the highest load was 40kg, therefore double 40kg ones. I also managed to press a 36kg with my right hand and I could perform the Turkish get up on both hands with a 36kg kettlebell. I miss those days. What will always remain same for me is that once I go to the gym, and I can't wait till the gym opens again in September (nowadays I am following a functional approach), and it's why I don't feel I need pre is that even if my day sucks or if I've had a blast, once I am done I'll be exhausted but pleased and during the workout my mood gets better and better. Cheers :).
no- how you obtain your muscle is relatively the same across competitors. How you use it for competitive purposes is obviously different across competitors. However, body composition does matter for powerlifting- we know that the shortest, leanest, lifter in a weight class usually wins. Which means having more muscle and less fat is key to placing well. a lot of bodybuilders would be good powerlifters, and a lot of powerlifters would be good bodybuilders. adding muscle and increasing your strength over time is essential to both,.
I’m so torn about switching to sumo as my form breaks down when I go heavy and is affecting my other lifts but I’ve tried sumo and i can’t pull as much and it will take getting used to and obviously the hate of sumo is Getting in my head 😂
No he didn't. The more mechanically advantaged you are for deadlifts the less a wide sumo stance deadlift is indicative of real strength. Jamal is strong in both stances. Many sumo pullers specifically the most mechanically advantaged ones are not. Also Jamal has a very moderate sumo stance. The sumo puller's most people have problems with have their feet out so far they almost get smashed when dropping the weight.
Aight we get conventional is harder but when the numbers on his sumo is many people’s total then it’s crazy. Also I respect his sumo more since it’s not too wide. AND he hit 1003 conventional
I don't know why people throw shade at his summo lift. They try to make it out like it's easy or something. I've been competing in powerlifting since 2008 using conventional. I just switched to training summo this year and it's WAY harder off the floor. I've already passed out and shit myself and that's never happened while I was training conventional
Jamal is strong but couldn't get 1000lbs up to his knees doing it conventional yet goes and does 1103lbs no problem sumo, yet people are going to say its not easier, and then they will say "why cant the conventional deadlifts pull more sumo?" ignoring the fact that the only people who benefit from sumo are those who do it specifically and can get so upright that the movement turns into a rack pull combined with a quarter squat. powerlifting is fun but its a fucking joke, there's a reason people like Jamal and Krzysztof couldn't even think about strongman and the fact is they aren't strong enough yet they can "deadlift" more. Point is sumo deadlift is a numbers game not a test of strength.
of course not: a conventional deadlift goes through a further range of motion. you might argue it requires more back and grip strength compared to sumo.
A sumo record is like having the jefferson record or behind the back record. Sure, it's fun to say, but you'll never be able to say im the best deadlifter on the planet.
@Kobethornton1234 He definitely had straps in that video. I tried looking him up on the all time deadlift leader boards and can't find him anywhere? Maybe because he's not one of the best deadlifters in the world, even in sumo!😂
Another video of someone loving themselves. Great hard work, bruv. The thing is , there are way too many videos out there now of oh look at me and see what I can do. I'm not a hater, but there are to many of these people around.
His explanation of why he works core made me get why its added to my programming
Doesn't mean I'll do it but at least it makes sense now haha
whats his explanation?
@@06hurdwpThe core is essential to the main lifts. You could be strong af, but if the core’s weak it won’t translate well & makes the lift feel heavier than it is (in a squat, a weak core is more likely to fold & in a DL, a weak core is more likely to round)
Glad you took something away from the vid- definitely a solid explanation.
y dont u wna do it lol
It's cool to see a guy you've been following for years finally getting international attention.
@@taylortran2351 he earned it man!
👏🏾Its gonna be dope to follow Jamal's bodybuilding journey when he starts, im here for it!🔥💯
For real, Powerbuilding life let's go!
Either way, sumo or conditional, he's still moving it! I agree, thou, where them shoes, man.. you never know who stepped in what walking in there! Core stability is key, hands down in powerlifting. Love his attitude,love the show, and always look forward to these. Whoever does the music and those interruption sounds FIRE!! 🔥 ✌️M.S!
Thanks bro always appreciate you supporting us!
He pulls like 960 conventional. This dude is alien
@c---R That's freakin insane! That's some MAD weight!
I just hit a deadlift PR of 275 today boys at 155 bodyweight 🎉
Dope try to go 315 at 155 bw
@@petersonthecreator5280 thanks! That's my short term goal is 3 plate deadlift and squat with a 2 plate bench by the end of this semester 💪
@@calvinstannard4922 you will get it I’m 150 and deadlift 315 will attempt 325 today
Jamal that was very good.
Pay no attention to the critics..
Thanks, definitely taking the palloff press with me
Let us know how you like it, doing it this week as well!
There are at least 100 better movements
looks like a bodybuilder and lift like a powerlifter 🦾
How is it possible that Jamal is THIS strong? Honestly curious because it's so insane.
Waiting for full day of eating 😁 btw nice video 🫡🫡
Coming soon!
What do you gain out of a full day of eating?
@@AlfieU74 Probably half a pound if you over do it :)
That's where the muscle comes from. Everybody can lift weights. But what type of rest and food regimen does it take to fuel these gains is more than half the battle. Next is proper stretching/ recovery. Technique is up there too but honestly thats debateable because not everyone is looking to get huge or break records. Just stay safe and healthy. @AlfieU74
@AlfieU74 for some people it can be helpful for ideas to incorporate into their own diet model
Hell yea strong mechanics you can do anything 💪💪💪 fth
Tbh Jamal really isn’t a sumo lifter. He’s a jack of all trades. A sumo lifter exclusively pulls sumo and the difference between conventional and sumo is night and day. I believe he can pull 1000 conventional is he wanted to, but he already said he don’t wanna fry his back. Most sumo lifters pull twice as much sumo as they do conventional and they have a super wide stance
At the top level, it is not unusual for powerlifters who compete with elite sumo deadlifts to have elite conventional deadlifts. Green, Woolam, Grigsby all come to mind as lifters who pull over 800lb in both stances. Nobody who pulls 800lb sumo in competition is limited to 400lb conventional since hip extensor, spinal extensor, and grip strength are critical to performance in both stances.
So when did muscle & strength start making videos about super heroes training regime?!
I love you, Jamal
Incrementing by two plates warming up is crazzyyy
Loved the interruption funny nice one
Jamal is the top 0.1% of deadlifters. He can pull 900+ in both. Conventional is king, no debate. Sumo is a good technique but let's call it what it is, it's not conventional. Separate category.
It's not as simple as that, hip anatomy plays a huge part in how an individual should lift. Deadlift is a hip hinge test of strength, glutes are the primary mover of the hip, and for some people, the glute is strongest in a semi plane of movement between lateral hip extension, hip external rotation and hip extension. Conventional deadlifts almost eliminate 2 of those movements, primarily moving in a hip extension, which shifts the load onto other auxiliary hip movers.
If you are convincing someone to train or perhaps even coaching someone, I hope you take into consideration that the individual you are working with has different limb proportions and muscle attachment points. Movement assessment and proper exercise prescription is king.
More like top 0.00000000001%
“Top 0.1%” would still be many thousand people. Jamal is top 5.
People sleep on this man's talent in deadlift. I believe he is the only man to have ever competed in a Giants Live deadlift competition being sub 240 pounds body weight and still making it to the 1000 pound lift along with the rest of the world strong men being 3 to 400 pounds in body weight. He did this conventional as well.
Just say world class
Gotta Love Jamal's Cool demeanor .
Very chill dude
There is no need to be angry when he can deadlift even 600+ pound Karens
Doing 860lb deadlifts on his """"deload""" workout. What a unit lol
For real lol
2:30 preach!
Now we need Russell Orhii on here.
Would be awesome.
Is there a certain max required to where you can start at 225 for warming up? Like how do you increase standing strength
When you warm up with people’s PRs.
Edit: Excuseme. When you warm up with someone’s PR then deload with their dream PR.
@@HealingWord_Psalm107-20 for real lmao!
I’d say just make sumo its own category for deadlift competitions
100kg jumps is diabolical
You mean 50kg (110lbs) jumps?
0:17 lol is that a wine bucket holder stand? Cause if it is my brother in lifting is truly valid
Dude is BIG. Looks natural as well
Jamal is obviously powerfully built but his body dynamics is perfect for DL.
It's pretty awesome to watch.
wtf are body dynamics
S/o to WRKr love yall gang
Bro just casually puts 5 plates on each side for back squat
His going to beat the thor lifts
I've never understood the concept on various arguments. Bodybuilders aim for muscle hypertrophy and not strength, powerlifters the opposite. Bodybuilders have more strict diet compared to powerlifters and let's not get into strongmen. Then you got strongmen versus powerlifters, a strongman can easily get into powerlifting whereas a powerlifter will struggle into strongman. Then it's sumo vs conventional and the list goes on and on. What Jamal said though is important, core stability. Exercises like heavy deadlifts and squats require a strong core and I doubt bodybuilders have as strong core as powerlifters or strongmen. Also, exercises such as deadlift, flat bench press and barbell squat aren't 100% part of a bodybuilder's arsenal; rack pulls, Romanian deadlifts, incline press, pendulum, hack, and smith machine squats are more preferred. As for sumo vs conventional, I agree with Jamal's approach; strength is strength. I've always felt back when I trained for strength that sumo only wins when it comes to repetitions. My best lift was 120kg back in the day which, to me, is amazing since I was mostly training with kettlebells and the highest load was 40kg, therefore double 40kg ones. I also managed to press a 36kg with my right hand and I could perform the Turkish get up on both hands with a 36kg kettlebell. I miss those days. What will always remain same for me is that once I go to the gym, and I can't wait till the gym opens again in September (nowadays I am following a functional approach), and it's why I don't feel I need pre is that even if my day sucks or if I've had a blast, once I am done I'll be exhausted but pleased and during the workout my mood gets better and better. Cheers :).
no- how you obtain your muscle is relatively the same across competitors. How you use it for competitive purposes is obviously different across competitors. However, body composition does matter for powerlifting- we know that the shortest, leanest, lifter in a weight class usually wins. Which means having more muscle and less fat is key to placing well. a lot of bodybuilders would be good powerlifters, and a lot of powerlifters would be good bodybuilders. adding muscle and increasing your strength over time is essential to both,.
I’m so torn about switching to sumo as my form breaks down when I go heavy and is affecting my other lifts but I’ve tried sumo and i can’t pull as much and it will take getting used to and obviously the hate of sumo is Getting in my head 😂
We are in a deload, that was 860
light weight
Jamal no matter what: 🗿
imagine taking 200lb jumps in warmups ..
this guy just ended sumo vs conven deadlift argument
No he didn't.
The more mechanically advantaged you are for deadlifts the less a wide sumo stance deadlift is indicative of real strength.
Jamal is strong in both stances. Many sumo pullers specifically the most mechanically advantaged ones are not. Also Jamal has a very moderate sumo stance. The sumo puller's most people have problems with have their feet out so far they almost get smashed when dropping the weight.
what is the point of BSS if you gonna neglect the balance by holding to something. just do single leg press
390 quilograma!!!
Lightweight
What is his workout routine
Can anyone type ??
Like mon -
Tue -
Wed -
Thu -
???😅
Why though?
@@AlfieU74 because why not 🚫
Sumo definitely counts
Agreed.
@@muscleandstrengthStandard deadlift,and the behind the back deadlift are the best variations!
I actually feel stronger traditionally than wide
Bro is funny 😂😂
I like how he said it’s a deload so it’s nothing too crazy. He deadlifted 860lb and his backdowns were 705lbs😅.
lmao for real
Hii jamal bro ❤❤
stuck at 500 to 550 cant seem to get 565 an i want 585 :(
If someone will lift > 520 kg in earth , it will be Jamal
No
4 reps is volume now ? true powerlifter here...😄
@@Mrtoast-w69p lmao high volume day bro! 😂
You were talking about hygiene and bear feet. What are your thoughts on dogs wandering in gyms with safety/hygiene? 3:16
Cheers
Calling sumo deadlifting is like calling a hot dog a cheese sandwich.
Somebody's jelous
Aight we get conventional is harder but when the numbers on his sumo is many people’s total then it’s crazy. Also I respect his sumo more since it’s not too wide. AND he hit 1003 conventional
WKR
I don't know why people throw shade at his summo lift. They try to make it out like it's easy or something. I've been competing in powerlifting since 2008 using conventional. I just switched to training summo this year and it's WAY harder off the floor. I've already passed out and shit myself and that's never happened while I was training conventional
Ok, he gets the sumo pass
I hit a 705lb deadlift back in may at 320lb BW and 42 yo
What shoes are those?
Avancus
Avancus hi top
Mans talking about bare feet in the gym while he drinks his water with a hand covered in other peoples sweat and skin.....
Just wash your feet we don’t wear gloves on our hands everywhere 🤷🏾♂️💯
Sumo will forever be gay.
Gay? Is that a problem?
@@muscleandstrength yep. It's gay.
Did you watch it at 7:58 ? lol
@@LuisDiaz-lp3ti yes. And sumo is gay.
Littlegirlie out here really struggling with his masculinity
Strong is strong but buddy definitely put the belt on for conventional 👀
Is he natural?
of course. but even unnatural you can't touch him😅
@@1aspirefit Lol I think I could. Natural I’m doing 600.
Jamal is strong but couldn't get 1000lbs up to his knees doing it conventional yet goes and does 1103lbs no problem sumo, yet people are going to say its not easier, and then they will say "why cant the conventional deadlifts pull more sumo?" ignoring the fact that the only people who benefit from sumo are those who do it specifically and can get so upright that the movement turns into a rack pull combined with a quarter squat. powerlifting is fun but its a fucking joke, there's a reason people like Jamal and Krzysztof couldn't even think about strongman and the fact is they aren't strong enough yet they can "deadlift" more. Point is sumo deadlift is a numbers game not a test of strength.
He’s done high 900s conventional what’s your point he’s strong on both
@@AlfieU74 my point is sumo should not be compared to conventional.
Quit being a baby 😂, if you don't like it, dont watch the video.
Cope. Go casually sumo 200+ more than your conventional since it's so much easier.
of course not: a conventional deadlift goes through a further range of motion. you might argue it requires more back and grip strength compared to sumo.
I regret not power lifting in my 20s
Better recovery?
@@muscleandstrength I recover great . strength gains an explosiveness
Sumo deadlift isn’t a deadlift. Cool partial rep though 👍🏼
He definitely hit your total on a deload deadlift🤣
ok
Watch at 7:58. Lmk when you post your vid doing the same
A sumo record is like having the jefferson record or behind the back record. Sure, it's fun to say, but you'll never be able to say im the best deadlifter on the planet.
Def one of the best deadlifters he doesn’t train conventional but his PR conventional without straps or a suit is 953 lbs
@Kobethornton1234 He definitely had straps in that video. I tried looking him up on the all time deadlift leader boards and can't find him anywhere? Maybe because he's not one of the best deadlifters in the world, even in sumo!😂
sumo ruined powerlifting
Sumo weaklings always trying to cope 😂
Usually, the jelous people trying to cope with comments like these 😂
Another video of someone loving themselves.
Great hard work, bruv.
The thing is , there are way too many videos out there now of oh look at me and see what I can do.
I'm not a hater, but there are to many of these people around.
We should all love ourselves. There is nothing wrong with confidence when doing something you are passionate about.
Sumo=Doesn't count
Did u watch the vid 😂
You=obcd
@@joshuamoore647 🤷🤪
Counts in competition :))
"oh sumo isnt cheating" riiight thats why you can do 50kg more on it than a real dl.
He can do more on sumo because he trains it more often. If he spent a couple of blocks training it, the difference would be minimal.
different lift and emphasis different muscles
Just lift 💯💪🏾‼️
I bench more than I overhead press, does that make bench cheating?
Anime pfp thinks he has a valid opinion
How much can you dl?