In Fitness and in Health
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@tody thanks man! its kinda like the training montage in the action movies, but instead of lasting 2 minutes, it took 2 years. Not cool when you dont get a highlight reel and fast-forward. I did have a killer soundtrack though!
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@WhiskeySandwich slow and steady wins the race... it's the day to day motivation that is absolutely brutal. it took me years to get back to the training level i am now at, and i didn't have the health issues you are facing (although my lower back is pretty trashed, too).
so what is the issue with your IH wardrobe? shirts getting too tight? i'm going the other direction, pants falling down to reduced waist size
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@tody everything getting a little tight. Mostly shoulders, elbows, thighs, and a little in the waist.
Been praying to the Kami of stretch denim for another run of 888 Shinayaka. -
@Giles are you having difficulty braking the floor? Or you get stuck higher up.
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I can lift off the floor, maybe an inch, then I just cant seem to get it the next couple of inches when I think my levers would be in a position to compelte the lift. If I have failed in the past, we have lifted the plate 3 inches off the floor, and I can then lift the same weight that I just failed on.....
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@Giles its leg strength it is not your back. From the floor to mid shin or below the knee you need legs to hold position. If you tend to shoot your hips high right after pulling its legs. Another way to find out is do some rack pulls. Use the power rack and set the safety pins just a tad below the knee. If you can pull it from there is not your back. I have a suspicion that you will pull 100kg of the pins for reps.
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Tall lanky people usually have pretty strong back and weaker legs. Specially if you have long femurs. They are typically uncomfortable squatting. Those type of build benefit from squats more than any other lift. If G gets his full depth squat to 90 kilos he will smoke 100kg deadlift..it wil feel like a joke
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Get those legs strong. That is what holding you back @Giles
