You defeat the purpose of the Axle deadlift using straps. Your forearms and shoulders do not look like they can handle the weight, especially with your hitching non-lift "reps."
Axle deadlift is completely stiff and because it's thicker it means the weight is further away from your body, training it with straps is still great development
Keep me fingers crossed for your comp!
@@RobinMuirhead thank you. Much appreciated.
Looking gd you will do well in your comp
@@julieszawatkowski7201 thank you
Bloody hell, saw your name and froze for a minute... add one N to your first name and same last name. Good luck in your comp.
Sorry not sure what you mean but thanks.
@@naturalstrongman81 My name is Glenn Roberts.
@@Okay_mate ah OK mate. I see what you mean now
You defeat the purpose of the Axle deadlift using straps. Your forearms and shoulders do not look like they can handle the weight, especially with your hitching non-lift "reps."
@@troybird8253 at the comp straps are allowed so I'm just training how it's going to be in the comp. Incidentally what's your Deadlift?
axle deadlift isn't only for grip - it's also a bar that doesn't bend AT ALL. That adds another level of difficulty to it over a regular bar
@@alternatedemon6060 exactly. Much harder.
Axle deadlift is completely stiff and because it's thicker it means the weight is further away from your body, training it with straps is still great development
@@aidansalerno4895 exactly