@nattyfatty6.0Dude thinks he deserves credit like anyone watched and copied his 24 subscribers account 😂 I'd love your confidence dude, but it's more like delusion at this point
@@TooStrangeIan don't curve you'r back at all, it has to be straight and don't go down more than 20°. If the pain persists, you probably have a weak low back, which can be fixed doing romanian deadlifts and some stretches.
I started doing deadlifts because of your programme. Thank you Jeff. Because of you I saw results and really got fond of lifting and now it's the most vital part of my lifestyle.
Very tiny. Looks like 5'4". I am 6'5" so I have double the lift range he does. Still image I am looking at now, his elbows are way bent out to start gripping the bar.
I was reluctant to try this exercise before because I was not well instructed. I am thankful to Jeff for changing this. I am excited to get into dead lifts now.
Not squatting down is correct depending on your purpose of the exercise. If you want to lift as heavy as possible, then having legs in 45 degree angle can help you use more leg drive and lift heavier
Such a good exercise for the back, bottom to top. It elongates my spine for about 3-5 days and prevents cracking. Not sure there are any studies done but when I mention my benefits on various chiropractor channels or chiropractors channels posing as PTs, I would get disregards and shoe-away (like 'you were lucky') type comments. This exercise essentially keeps your back feeling like a mid-20s to mid-30s person for days after doing it.
@@Alan-zy9kc I think it depends on your own body mechanics. Especially tall people will be more prone to injury from classic deadlifts. Trap Bar deadlifts on the other hand would be a safer option.
I do my deadlifts like you, but I remember when I first started deadlifting at the age of 58. I was afraid so I did a lot of research. I looked at ( i guess ) famous coaches for powerlifting. I remember using the legs to get the weight moving from a dead stop was one of the biggest help for me. My core wasn't developed yet. Now 4 years later (age 62) I do more of a rdl style with no belt, i do 400lbs sets of 4. Definitely not an expert, I am just telling you my experience with this lift. I was afraid of it, and now i love it. It just feels so good. 😊 Oh, and on days that I don't feel like being in the gym, the checklist is the most important thing. I think it saves me from injury when my head is not in it while i do my beginning sets and warm-up. ✌️
Been lifting for over 20 years. Never did deadlifts. Squats, ham curls, and leg extensions forever. Been doing RDLs about 3-4 months, and my hammies and ass have gotten HUGE. Also, of note, nagging SI pain has vanished that has been there on/off for years. I LOVE it now.
Your know you are really a epitome or I would say a encouragement for me. Pls don't mistake me, but I'm 5'4" height I feel embarrassed when I see people way too big or taller than me. But you came out of it and already have posted lot of work out videos. I love you man, God Bless You. Please do keep posting.
You should do more of these. Great for the youth, and a good reminder too. I don't do that grip anymore after watching someone rip their bicep, though. I do double overhand now.
I agree with everything he explained except on occasion. I do like to squat down if I'm going super crazy heavy. Especially if a little fatigued, it's, it's not going to hurt anything to get a little more push from the legs on a big lift. Just my opinion and trust me. The benefits have paid off over the years.
I appreciate that in your example of what not to do you flexed your elbows. I see too many people do that. Deadlifting isn't especially dangerous, but too many people are scared of a torn bicep when it only happens when the lift isn't performed correctly.
@@Gunblastzif you aren't competing in powerlifting, straps are essential. No bicep tear risk, no imbalances due to lifting with different grips and no torn skin due to hook grip.
I pulled my back doing Trap Bar deadlifts as a beginner by lifting too heavy in bad form, so I've been scared to return to it. I really appreciate Jeff's breakdown of how to approach a regular deadlift, as I'm resuming the lift now that my back is recovered. Will be following this as I get used to doing the movement. :)
This entire time for YEARS I’ve been doing it wrong. I was doing a combo of deadlifts and Romanian deadlifts. Thinking “why does my back hurt” thanks man!
@@dominikpecuch2177 are those the only two options in your limited mind? Not bending at all and completely arched 😂you’re aware plenty of elite deadlifters do flex their spine right
@@OMAR-vk9pi maybe try reading, but this time, try using your brain...you said "false" to my comment which means bending is ok to you...care to elaborate then? so you don't look like complete fool?
@@dominikpecuch2177 a slight bend in the upper back isnt going to kill your back but if you arch it like a cat shitting then yes you'll visit the doctor in no time
only thing I dont do is grind the bar against my shins, heavy weight rips the hell out of them, and Im tall enough that I can leave a tiny space so i dont need high socks to do it.
Hello, Mr. Jeff! Thanks for making this video and sharing. Absolute legend in cleanliness of explanation. I have a question for you (or anyone who knows), should my lower back be engaged enough to feel it getting tired after doing a deadlift set?
🔥🔥🔥thanks man this is a great video! Do you have a vid or some recommendations for a beginner or pre exercises for someone starting with deadlifts. I have been trai now for 3 months but I am still not feeling ready for the movement and I have had in the past lower back issues for longer sitting or bad exercising... Now I have been great but I dunno how to start
A big point for me to get a better Deadlift was to really contract the lat by shifting the shoulder blades back and down plus rotate the shoulder outwards
I always think about driving my heels into the ground and pulling/thrusting my hips foward. One mistake I see a lot of people making is, they are trying to pull with their arms, flexing their bicep and sometimes tearing their bicep. To avoid this, I try to make my arms look ger by flexing by triceps and almost "pushing down" with my triceps and pulling my shoulders down and back.
Jeff, i think you already explained it in other video, but i cant seem to find it, on deadlift, how/when you maintain the full stretch? As you always state that its the most important part of the exercise. Should you hold on an specific position? Is it reasonable? Would it increase the danger to arch the back and have bad form? Ps: amazing videos, i apply most of your sugestions while training
Do you or does anyone have a suggestion of someone that makes videos covering full workouts. I'm getting back into working out after 12 years I was a bodie builder before I shattered my back so I need suggestions on how to move and adjust in certain ways just how you have it in this video. Last thing I need is to hurt myslef again after so long of not lifting.
I still have yet to do a deadlift. I got a hernia a few years ago lifting too much (a bed frame at fedex) and the thought of going through that pain again scaries me.
1) shins 1 inch from barebell 2) feet at hip width 3) toes slightly out 4) grip the bar with the hands just outside the shins 5) shins make contact witht the bar 6) chest up 7) push your hips forward
Few things missing; pulling shoulders back to make sure stress isn't falling too much on lower back, keeping balance across feet to distribute weight properly, inhale and tense core again for back security, keep sight on a point at the bottom of the wall in front of you to keep you focused and head upright. Probably a few more I'm missing. A bit more than 5 steps for a perfect Deadlift anyway.
Everybody gangsta until Jeff starts doing lengthened partials on the deadlift
I LOVE SCIENCE 😍😍😍
@@kakkakontent🤓🤓🤓
don't hate the player, hate the game
@nattyfatty6.0
@nattyfatty6.0Dude thinks he deserves credit like anyone watched and copied his 24 subscribers account 😂 I'd love your confidence dude, but it's more like delusion at this point
RDLs?
“A deadlift is not a squat”
Words to live by. Thank you Jeff
Some man in the gym told me to do it like that. Now my lower back is in pain.
@@TooStrangeIan which "that" ?
@@Jack_Gatsby the one that he says “not a squat”
@@TooStrangeIan don't curve you'r back at all, it has to be straight and don't go down more than 20°.
If the pain persists, you probably have a weak low back, which can be fixed doing romanian deadlifts and some stretches.
Ya im having trouble grasping this one. Not a squat but the first thing u do is drive ur feet down? So at what point do u hinge and drive ur chest up
The clearest deadlift tutorial I've seen
alan thrall's is better
Probably because he copied Mark Rippetoe
@tedp9945 of course. He is a starting strength coach so teaches Mark's method.
Hmm. I think you should also see Davis Diley
@@arkatoz DO. NOT. MOVE. THE. BAR. BELL.
bro is actually a mini pekka
Fr bro
lmao, love the Clash reference😂
That's Gregg Douchead lol
is it required to stretch your nike socks up to your knee to deadlift
@@jalapenochips2408prevents the bar from sanding your shins over longer time
I started doing deadlifts because of your programme. Thank you Jeff. Because of you I saw results and really got fond of lifting and now it's the most vital part of my lifestyle.
Nice
Yes, deadlifts are vitals
@@vincnt9537trap bar deadlifts
No you didn't tho
@@benrice1629 how do you know
The editing is always so good
That is one complicated lift. Needed editing. All for one lift 😂
Jesus Christ changes everything He loves u & type n upci church locator 4 church near u try Acts 238
The most Canadian pronunciation of the word ‘bar’ ever 😂 love it, Jeff’s the man eh 💪🇨🇦
Barr🏴☠️
Not all Canadians are newfies, but all newfies are Canadians
bær
He says it just like 2% of all Canadians
Bahr
Bro is built like a lego man
Very tiny. Looks like 5'4". I am 6'5" so I have double the lift range he does. Still image I am looking at now, his elbows are way bent out to start gripping the bar.
@@donaldkasper8346pretty sure he's 5 6
@@Bread011 One third the screen is floor so video is shot from the floor to make him look taller.
@@Bread011he looks shorter than 5’6
@@donaldkasper8346 We will all die and turn to dust and we came from sperm, no need to have an ego over people because of their heights
I was reluctant to try this exercise before because I was not well instructed.
I am thankful to Jeff for changing this.
I am excited to get into dead lifts now.
U could do trap bar deadlifts instead
just start light and work ur way up, there's no risk of injury with light weights
That is one complicated lift. Needed editing. All for one lift 😂
@@BestRNever it’s not worth it. But trap bar deadlifts might be.
work with a trainer to get started. risk of injury is high with deadlift, but it's worth it to learn it
Production quality of your shorts is UNREAL 😍✨🔥
Wow. This is incredible.
I would love a shorts playlist for all major exercises.
Seriously this would be amazing
Not squatting down is correct depending on your purpose of the exercise. If you want to lift as heavy as possible, then having legs in 45 degree angle can help you use more leg drive and lift heavier
Such a good exercise for the back, bottom to top. It elongates my spine for about 3-5 days and prevents cracking. Not sure there are any studies done but when I mention my benefits on various chiropractor channels or chiropractors channels posing as PTs, I would get disregards and shoe-away (like 'you were lucky') type comments. This exercise essentially keeps your back feeling like a mid-20s to mid-30s person for days after doing it.
Perhaps because this exercise is the number one cause of back injuries in the gym. So people don’t like to recommend it universally.
@@alexclare63Yeah, it's hard to learn compared to other exercises, but low back will thank you doing it.
@@Alan-zy9kc I think it depends on your own body mechanics. Especially tall people will be more prone to injury from classic deadlifts. Trap Bar deadlifts on the other hand would be a safer option.
@@alexclare63 True
It's actually a leg exercise... you should only be gripping the bar, but drive through the legs and then the glutes.
Wish I saw this 2 days ago… my back and shoulders and dead rn. My gym buddies are apparently all wrong with form, so thanks for sharing lol
I do my deadlifts like you, but I remember when I first started deadlifting at the age of 58. I was afraid so I did a lot of research. I looked at ( i guess ) famous coaches for powerlifting. I remember using the legs to get the weight moving from a dead stop was one of the biggest help for me. My core wasn't developed yet.
Now 4 years later (age 62) I do more of a rdl style with no belt, i do 400lbs sets of 4.
Definitely not an expert, I am just telling you my experience with this lift. I was afraid of it, and now i love it. It just feels so good. 😊
Oh, and on days that I don't feel like being in the gym, the checklist is the most important thing. I think it saves me from injury when my head is not in it while i do my beginning sets and warm-up. ✌️
I have no excuse avoiding deadlifting now cuz Jeff’s method was super clear🏆
Been lifting for over 20 years. Never did deadlifts. Squats, ham curls, and leg extensions forever. Been doing RDLs about 3-4 months, and my hammies and ass have gotten HUGE. Also, of note, nagging SI pain has vanished that has been there on/off for years. I LOVE it now.
Just got my 12 y/o son a gym membership and today he set a goal to work up to deadlift 100 lb. I showed him this and looks really helpful! Thank you
A game changer for me was to make sure your knees/legs are touching your arms when pulling up. When doing that everything felt tight and solid.
Your know you are really a epitome or I would say a encouragement for me. Pls don't mistake me, but I'm 5'4" height I feel embarrassed when I see people way too big or taller than me. But you came out of it and already have posted lot of work out videos. I love you man, God Bless You. Please do keep posting.
My favourite exercise. At 58 years old, still no lower back pain.
Honestly have had so many problems deadlifting and this video was just easy to understand and listen too. A million thumbs up
You should do more of these. Great for the youth, and a good reminder too.
I don't do that grip anymore after watching someone rip their bicep, though. I do double overhand now.
Really good advice on grabbing the bar with almost straight legs to avoid squatting deadlift
Thanks Jeff!
I need to wear socks like these to keep my shins from getting scraped up
I’m super new to the gym and it’s overwhelming trying to learn all the right forms for free weights. Appreciate the easy to understand videos
I agree with everything he explained except on occasion. I do like to squat down if I'm going super crazy heavy. Especially if a little fatigued, it's, it's not going to hurt anything to get a little more push from the legs on a big lift. Just my opinion and trust me. The benefits have paid off over the years.
The after effects on your videos are always strongly satisfying great work
I appreciate that in your example of what not to do you flexed your elbows. I see too many people do that. Deadlifting isn't especially dangerous, but too many people are scared of a torn bicep when it only happens when the lift isn't performed correctly.
Yeah for that reason it's hard for me to recommend over/under grip to people. Of course it's fine if you use proper technique
@@Gunblastzif you aren't competing in powerlifting, straps are essential. No bicep tear risk, no imbalances due to lifting with different grips and no torn skin due to hook grip.
How is this possible?
I pulled my back doing Trap Bar deadlifts as a beginner by lifting too heavy in bad form, so I've been scared to return to it. I really appreciate Jeff's breakdown of how to approach a regular deadlift, as I'm resuming the lift now that my back is recovered. Will be following this as I get used to doing the movement. :)
Beautifully demonstrated Jeff !! Short and Simple 😄👍
This entire time for YEARS I’ve been doing it wrong. I was doing a combo of deadlifts and Romanian deadlifts. Thinking “why does my back hurt” thanks man!
Jeff is the only dude you need to tell to skip leg day
Jeff in sweats 🤤
Dude i might not have the goal the build that much muscle like you...but you are definitely my role model.
Clear and concise and on point. One of the greatest tutorial clips ever made
No
The best deadlift step by step I've seen
Hey jeff u should make a training vlog.
i recently started doing this. and was amazed how much weight you can lift !second week i lifted already 90 kg
Will this help me get that bakery there?
Doing RDLs would be better but yes it would help
Hell yeah big boi
Clearest DL instructions ever seen
No mention of the back? I was always told it's super important not to bend.
false
@@OMAR-vk9pi yeah well, try to do non trivial weight and arch your back like a cat, let me know how the surgery went
@@dominikpecuch2177 are those the only two options in your limited mind? Not bending at all and completely arched 😂you’re aware plenty of elite deadlifters do flex their spine right
@@OMAR-vk9pi maybe try reading, but this time, try using your brain...you said "false" to my comment which means bending is ok to you...care to elaborate then? so you don't look like complete fool?
@@dominikpecuch2177 a slight bend in the upper back isnt going to kill your back but if you arch it like a cat shitting then yes you'll visit the doctor in no time
Hats off to the awesome editors. Looks so cinematic.
Oh yes, please do this for sumo deadlift, too🙏🙏
Deadlift has always been one of my favorite exercises!
only thing I dont do is grind the bar against my shins, heavy weight rips the hell out of them, and Im tall enough that I can leave a tiny space so i dont need high socks to do it.
I'm 5'7, thanks for the motivation man. 💯🏆😎💪🏿
Bro Jeff "grip it and rip it."
keeping the bar against your legs. I was beginning to suspect this, but never actually heard this cue until now. Thanks.
Love u sir, finally i have done it 😊
Excellent 👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾 1 of the best DLs breakdowns I've seen on the net!
One of the best checklists I’ve seen. 👏👏
Solid tutorial for the bodybuilding space!
Hello, Mr. Jeff! Thanks for making this video and sharing. Absolute legend in cleanliness of explanation. I have a question for you (or anyone who knows), should my lower back be engaged enough to feel it getting tired after doing a deadlift set?
ATHLEAN-X™ | Jeff Cavaliere's tutorial is the one that helped me most.
Hi Jeff, great vid as always 🤙🏽 What are the shoes you’re wearing please ? Thank you
This man is a goat. I just needed a quick refresher and this was perfect
Great video! Sumo checklist, please!
When he deadlifts it looks so smooth and perfect
thank you for making this instead of a 10 minute fuckin video on a simple deadlift like a lot of other channels.
Smart video
Bro this video is very professional and perfect thanks for video
This helped me so much in understanding how to deadlift. Thanks for the guide!
🔥🔥🔥thanks man this is a great video! Do you have a vid or some recommendations for a beginner or pre exercises for someone starting with deadlifts. I have been trai now for 3 months but I am still not feeling ready for the movement and I have had in the past lower back issues for longer sitting or bad exercising... Now I have been great but I dunno how to start
This is great. The only thing that’s missing is proper core bracing. I feel like that part gets skipped over a lot
Mr Nippard. Please do infodense shorts like this more. Very effective ❤ thnk u
Thank you, I think I was actually kinda squatting into it beforehand
Jeff is the man
Loving the graphics to your vids Jeff. Nice investment
Clean video. Nice. Rippetoe would approve.
FINALLY someone who does it right!
There's plenty people who do it right. Just look at ANY elite powerlifter
Good video :) wondering: what kind of shoes are those? They look great :)
This is super helpful! Thank you so much 🙂
I've been doing them wrong😮😮😮
Keep bar in contact with legs, got it!
A big point for me to get a better Deadlift was to really contract the lat by shifting the shoulder blades back and down plus rotate the shoulder outwards
Okay, thank you for this video, my DL form was shit and I’ll be correcting it.
I always think about driving my heels into the ground and pulling/thrusting my hips foward.
One mistake I see a lot of people making is, they are trying to pull with their arms, flexing their bicep and sometimes tearing their bicep. To avoid this, I try to make my arms look ger by flexing by triceps and almost "pushing down" with my triceps and pulling my shoulders down and back.
Thanks man❤🎉
Thank you, man. This helps a lot 👍
Great video👍🏽 We need more of these detailed explanations.
Thank you, I've been doing it all wrong this whole time. Not anymore.💪😎👍
Thank you. I'm a newbie and i was wondering why my deadlift was so difficult. Turns out I was squatting
Need to Airplay this on my gym’s TV so I can be sure I’m doing it right 👀
You mae some the best workout content fr
The best deadlift advice Ive gotten is to pull the bar as if it were stuck to the ground.
Jeff, i think you already explained it in other video, but i cant seem to find it, on deadlift, how/when you maintain the full stretch? As you always state that its the most important part of the exercise. Should you hold on an specific position? Is it reasonable? Would it increase the danger to arch the back and have bad form?
Ps: amazing videos, i apply most of your sugestions while training
This is super helpful!
Thanks for the tips. My lower back thanks you
Do you or does anyone have a suggestion of someone that makes videos covering full workouts. I'm getting back into working out after 12 years I was a bodie builder before I shattered my back so I need suggestions on how to move and adjust in certain ways just how you have it in this video. Last thing I need is to hurt myslef again after so long of not lifting.
I still have yet to do a deadlift. I got a hernia a few years ago lifting too much (a bed frame at fedex) and the thought of going through that pain again scaries me.
Jeff has the most legit reels/shorts
Definitely perfectly explained
1) shins 1 inch from barebell
2) feet at hip width
3) toes slightly out
4) grip the bar with the hands just outside the shins
5) shins make contact witht the bar
6) chest up
7) push your hips forward
Thank you
Scared of deadlifts cuz I would definitely have snapped in half, thanks for the pointers broski
This is a great tutorial 👌
Bro is a beast
Love these videos!
Love this. Wish to see more
Few things missing; pulling shoulders back to make sure stress isn't falling too much on lower back, keeping balance across feet to distribute weight properly, inhale and tense core again for back security, keep sight on a point at the bottom of the wall in front of you to keep you focused and head upright.
Probably a few more I'm missing. A bit more than 5 steps for a perfect Deadlift anyway.
Nice explanation - spot on
Thank you for this it helped me.