@Harley.19 There isn't any way to 100% confirm he isn't on something. The speculations require having a record of the guys progression in his compound lifts.
@DubYuhGChoppa or you didn't watch the whole video before commenting that and now this is your save by saying it's a click baity title which it isn't lol.
not taking advice from somebody because they're marginally weaker than u is pretty stupid and close-minded IMO. there's many great powerlifting coaches who has pretty average numbers themselves on the platform. not everyone has the genetic potential to pull 700+, bench 400+ etc. in fact, most don't have the potential to do it
Exactly! By that logic, all of the greatest athletes of all time at any sport wouldn't need a coach but I keep seeing Messi for example to listen to all of his coaches very carefully when he's training. What an absolutely stupid take.
You crazy strong bro but you got the leverages for deadlifting, other people have different leverages so what works for you might not work for them so there's no "right" way to deadlift, anyways props for appearing on the video.
I'm going to say something controversial here, but taking advice from someone like Peter Esset on deadlifts probably isn't the most productive thing in the world for this guy. The guy basically locks out at his knees, even on conventional deadlift. He has such long arms and legs that his experience deadlifting will be significantly different than the average guy, because the forces in play and the moment arms are significantly different. Especially for a guy like this dude who has significantly more mass to deal with, and likely has a longer torso and shorter legs. Obviously as long as he recognises this, I see no issue with him giving advice, and I would never say no to anyone giving me advice.
yup, thsoe guys can basically use deadlift as an accessory because of how untaxing it is for their CNS. These are the guys that will tell you "you should deadlift 3x a week bro"
Never hurts to listen. Usain Bolts coach led many sprinters to gold medals, but he didn't compete himself. Jose Mourinho one of the most successful coaches of all time, didn't have a playing career. You never know who you're talking to.
People need to leave their ego at te door. It’s not because you lift more than someone else that you are more knowledgeable. There is always room to improve. Some of the best trainers in a lot of sport aren’t that good at te said sport but are still top class trainers
Someone can always teach you something. Each persons life is a novel no one else has read. Always have an open mind. A new perspective, or idea can come from unexpected sources and or people. That dude for sure was a qualified person to share knowledge. He was far from some "random" guy bro. 007
Honestly I’m not even mad at this clickbait. It teaches that you shouldn’t judge a book by the cover. Most lifters would probably tell this guy to leave them alone, and they’d miss out on great tips. I’m not the strongest guy, but I am pretty strong, and I always listen to other peoples tips. I might learn something new.
This channel breaks my spirit and makes me feel very inferior every time I watch it. For example, the two people in this video with 700 pound pulls look like they have no business being able to lift that much. In the 70s, when Franco pulled over 700, he was a freak. Now, thousands of random people on the fucking internet are easily able to lift more. I know I sound bitter and insecure. But it fucking pisses me off. This comment will be deleted by the creator in 3,2,1...
it's because more people started going to the gym so the likely hood of talent emerging is much higher than before. Look at basketball todays top high school teams could beat most NBA teams pre mid 90s. You're also watching a channel that covers 0.000001% of lifters not average joe shmoes on the street
@JohnSmith-zk3kd I understand what you're saying. I'm 55, I've been deadlifting since 1988. I used to compete in aau meets-- local, mid flight, no one special-- in the 90s. There was a top flight guy named Graham Bartholomew who competed around 220, 242, and pulled 675 most meets. He was considered a last flight, last lifter guy. The guy at the end of this video-- I'm sorry, but he just looks like he has no business pulling 500, much less 700. I just don't get it.
I mean, Austin Baraki of Barbell Medicine deadlifted over 730 lbs at a BW of 190. It does seem crazy, but maybe they’re just above average responders to training stimulus. 🤷♂️
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
I mean, a powerlifter who deads 700 at a significantly lower BW doesn’t qualify as “random” but I respect the clickbait game lol
the dude giving advice is natty & isn’t juiced to the gills on gear
@Harley.19 There isn't any way to 100% confirm he isn't on something. The speculations require having a record of the guys progression in his compound lifts.
"Random guy" is actually able to deadlift over 700 while looking like he weighs significantly less. Okay 👍
Yeah, clickbaity video
Why are you stating something that he clearly said in the video?
@@thatguy4087 because the title was designed very poorly and to cause unnecessary drama.
@DubYuhGChoppa or you didn't watch the whole video before commenting that and now this is your save by saying it's a click baity title which it isn't lol.
Just your typical Lifting Vault title
I just want to be a random guy.
LOL
That random guy is one of the best deadlifters in the world at 21 years old. And my client. Put some respect on his name. Peter Esset is his name.
He probably pulls sumo tho
can you do it sumo?@@hulkman245
@@hulkman245he doesn't tho
Put some respek on it!
@@hulkman245 he doesn’t…
Just because he's the strongest BB donsent mean he has perfected technique
it actually does tho
Keep in mind that the best coaches aren’t the best athletes & the best athletes usually don’t turn out to be great coaches.
it's perfect technique for him
@@tcgtpl being stronger than someone makes you correct
@@PeatoreIt doesn't.
The real news here is that the dude in the subscriber highlight is 23.
not taking advice from somebody because they're marginally weaker than u is pretty stupid and close-minded IMO. there's many great powerlifting coaches who has pretty average numbers themselves on the platform. not everyone has the genetic potential to pull 700+, bench 400+ etc. in fact, most don't have the potential to do it
I doubt it's just genetics, but I agree with your point.
Exactly! By that logic, all of the greatest athletes of all time at any sport wouldn't need a coach but I keep seeing Messi for example to listen to all of his coaches very carefully when he's training. What an absolutely stupid take.
I’m the random guy😂
You crazy strong bro but you got the leverages for deadlifting, other people have different leverages so what works for you might not work for them so there's no "right" way to deadlift, anyways props for appearing on the video.
😭the disrespect is crazy
Must be nice being a RANDOM 700 pound deadlifter 😂
Why are you trying to give a guy 3x your size lifting advice when you skinny?
@@jdj2022 😂😂 there’s always that one person who has nothing positive to say
If you are weaker than the person,learn.
If you are stronger,teach.
I'm going to say something controversial here, but taking advice from someone like Peter Esset on deadlifts probably isn't the most productive thing in the world for this guy.
The guy basically locks out at his knees, even on conventional deadlift. He has such long arms and legs that his experience deadlifting will be significantly different than the average guy, because the forces in play and the moment arms are significantly different.
Especially for a guy like this dude who has significantly more mass to deal with, and likely has a longer torso and shorter legs.
Obviously as long as he recognises this, I see no issue with him giving advice, and I would never say no to anyone giving me advice.
yup, thsoe guys can basically use deadlift as an accessory because of how untaxing it is for their CNS. These are the guys that will tell you "you should deadlift 3x a week bro"
Always good to be open minded and accept advice (also crazy highlight at the end)
Never hurts to listen. Usain Bolts coach led many sprinters to gold medals, but he didn't compete himself. Jose Mourinho one of the most successful coaches of all time, didn't have a playing career. You never know who you're talking to.
Well Mourinho did have a playing career, just a relatively short and extremely uneventful one 😂
At least the random guy didn't tell him to pull sumo.
I try to learn from everyone at the gym.
What to do What not to do
Just because you can lift more doesn’t mean you’re more knowledgeable. You can learn from anyone.
People need to leave their ego at te door. It’s not because you lift more than someone else that you are more knowledgeable. There is always room to improve. Some of the best trainers in a lot of sport aren’t that good at te said sport but are still top class trainers
Random guy… random guy can deadlift 700+ and squat high 5s 🤣
Some of the strongest lifters hire coaches that are much weaker than them so getting advice from someone for free isn't that odd.
A video without any sumo deadlift, finally Martin Bradley can take a day off
doubtful
He comments on videos of people bench pressing lol
Subscriber lift was a poorly executed hitch deadlift, three 🔴🔴🔴
🤡
I know you meant no disrespect, that random guy is strong as a mf ox 🐂, 😂😂😂 he a deadlift specialist bruh. Shid I want advice from him 😂😂😂😂
Someone can always teach you something.
Each persons life is a novel no one else has read.
Always have an open mind.
A new perspective, or idea can come from unexpected sources and or people.
That dude for sure was a qualified person to share knowledge. He was far from some "random" guy bro.
007
you should explore Aren Joy Fernandes of India. He deadlifts 317.5kgs @74kg b.w
Always room for improvement
Random Powerlifting Channel on RUclips tricks viewers by misleading Videotitles....
Advice is advice. Listen and decide.
Don’t dismiss out of arrogance
Was there not any audio with the footage so we can hear what he said?
Guy in black jacket trying to be Anatoly.
That spotter's form was impeccable! Lol
Subscriber mason doing spinal exercise.
He's built like a giraffe, anyone with that anatomy can pull big deadlifts while still being weak
Big ups to the "random guy" for pulling conventional in a weigh class dominated by sumo cheaters.
Only betas hate sumo
That highlight at the end 😅 yo…
Go Mason FIsher ! I know that guy from my gym !
I bet that Mason is a lot of fun at the bar...strong lift and fun personality!
Can't blame him, bodybuilders are kinda dumb (I'm a bodybuilder myself)
Honestly I’m not even mad at this clickbait. It teaches that you shouldn’t judge a book by the cover. Most lifters would probably tell this guy to leave them alone, and they’d miss out on great tips. I’m not the strongest guy, but I am pretty strong, and I always listen to other peoples tips. I might learn something new.
interesting
Clickbait teggaF
Thought it was SSJB
1:12 What? You mean people that have such a big ego that it hinders their progression??
Julius Maddox can't do that!
*powerlifter you mean yeah?
He's both.
oh ok@@fuzzylogiceire
Everyone knows this guy is a professional PLer... clickbait bandwagon like a year late.
(I bet that's when you started editing this video)
This channel breaks my spirit and makes me feel very inferior every time I watch it. For example, the two people in this video with 700 pound pulls look like they have no business being able to lift that much.
In the 70s, when Franco pulled over 700, he was a freak. Now, thousands of random people on the fucking internet are easily able to lift more.
I know I sound bitter and insecure. But it fucking pisses me off.
This comment will be deleted by the creator in 3,2,1...
it's because more people started going to the gym so the likely hood of talent emerging is much higher than before. Look at basketball todays top high school teams could beat most NBA teams pre mid 90s. You're also watching a channel that covers 0.000001% of lifters not average joe shmoes on the street
@JohnSmith-zk3kd I understand what you're saying. I'm 55, I've been deadlifting since 1988. I used to compete in aau meets-- local, mid flight, no one special-- in the 90s.
There was a top flight guy named Graham Bartholomew who competed around 220, 242, and pulled 675 most meets. He was considered a last flight, last lifter guy.
The guy at the end of this video-- I'm sorry, but he just looks like he has no business pulling 500, much less 700. I just don't get it.
I mean, Austin Baraki of Barbell Medicine deadlifted over 730 lbs at a BW of 190. It does seem crazy, but maybe they’re just above average responders to training stimulus. 🤷♂️
weakest lifting vault subscriber
Another poor clickbait title from LiftingVault
Nice WISH sbd knock off 😝