Love your videos, been going over your powerlifting techniques and addressing weak points recently. Enjoyed the powerlifting programming book as well. Glad to see both of you legends back at it.
Can you bring back beers w Chad? Loved going down early 2000's college football rabbit holes and learning of the pioneers in strength training. Thanks!
I just noticed yesterday that despite all the good tips about how to improve your technique, I've missed something obvious: if I don't position well "below" the racking point, I press to the rack. For some reason it feels rather natural to press to eye level, either that or straight up from the lower chest. Maybe I haven't become strong enough where you actually feel that you can't divert that much and still feel strong. So that's the next technique training goal: start feeling out how to press above the shoulders and find the groove where it comes naturally every rep. Thanks for basic pointers to finding your bench.
hey chad i have 3 bench workout a week my program looks like this monday Bench press 5x6 Spoto 3x9 wendesday Bench press 4x3 friday Bench press 3x6 feet up bench 3x10 shold i do 1 day only bench 1 day only feet up 1 day only spoto or mix that monday Spoto 6x9 wendesay Bench press 5x3 friday feet up bench 6x10 thx for the video
I have recently had an L4/5 microdiscectomy, and cannot arch my back like that, in fact I find it hurts just lying flat. What advice would you give me to help. Obviously incline bench takes the pressure off my back but limits the weight lifted.
Start by benching with your feet up and over a number of weeks progress them towards the floor (elevated on blocks, then lower the blocks, then the floor) and each week just add a few degrees of arch. Graded exposure.
10 years of hard consistent training, tracking macros and trying to progress in weight reps sets; playing with variables like frequency and intensity. And only ever been able to bench 250lbs at a bodyweight of 205. What a joke. My genetics sucks fml
I'm sorry, people with extreme flexibility who achieve a chest touch with the bar moving like 7 cm is such BS. They need to start tracking bar distance
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems Those are interesting points. There will always be interindividual anatomical differences between people. Most people would never be able to play in the NBA no matter how hard they try, it just takes height. Likewise, a lot of the 7 foot-something players would never be there if they had average height. However, it's not like there are people who are able to wiggle into some awkward position in the squat that makes it such that they can achieve horizontal femurs by drastically reducing the distance traveled. It's not like there is a weird hack that only some individuals have access to in the deadlift such that they can lock out at half-height. In the bench press, a person can willfully MODIFY the finishing position to their advantage through tremendous flexibility. That has nothing to do with strength, which is ostensibly what is being measured here. I saw a video of some russian teenager girl at some point who had a 2 plate bench, it was impressive except for the fact the bar had to move like litterally 3 cm to touch her severely arched chest. They need to figure out some sort of minimum bar distance traveled relative to body proportions
@@henrykjohn78 What are you on about? I never said anyone should get rid of anything. I said that much arch is not 'natural'. They were specifically developed for a purpose. I've used it myself.
All is well with a weekly Juggernaut video
Needed this. Thank you
Love your videos, been going over your powerlifting techniques and addressing weak points recently. Enjoyed the powerlifting programming book as well. Glad to see both of you legends back at it.
@@cecilanderson7298 thanks. Hope it’s helping
Can you bring back beers w Chad? Loved going down early 2000's college football rabbit holes and learning of the pioneers in strength training. Thanks!
Very concise video. 👍🏻
I love this series.
Great tips! Thanks Chad!!
I just noticed yesterday that despite all the good tips about how to improve your technique, I've missed something obvious: if I don't position well "below" the racking point, I press to the rack. For some reason it feels rather natural to press to eye level, either that or straight up from the lower chest. Maybe I haven't become strong enough where you actually feel that you can't divert that much and still feel strong. So that's the next technique training goal: start feeling out how to press above the shoulders and find the groove where it comes naturally every rep. Thanks for basic pointers to finding your bench.
Man thank u for these tips but damn it was hard to focus that lady is freaking gorgeous
Stop being so thirsty
@WeOutcheaMane
How u get compliments confused whit thirst gtf off my line , goofy I say what I want
She has amazing pecs
I’m not blind
And also great technique of course
hey chad i have 3 bench workout a week my program looks like this
monday
Bench press 5x6
Spoto 3x9
wendesday
Bench press 4x3
friday
Bench press 3x6
feet up bench 3x10
shold i do 1 day only bench 1 day only feet up 1 day only spoto or mix that
monday
Spoto 6x9
wendesay
Bench press 5x3
friday
feet up bench 6x10
thx for the video
Its fine to mix variations in the same day
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems your videos are golden mine thx
🔥🔥🔥
I have recently had an L4/5 microdiscectomy, and cannot arch my back like that, in fact I find it hurts just lying flat. What advice would you give me to help. Obviously incline bench takes the pressure off my back but limits the weight lifted.
Do these: ruclips.net/video/yIAXwKivuHY/видео.html
Watch this: ruclips.net/video/x0_VMgRRv64/видео.html
Start by benching with your feet up and over a number of weeks progress them towards the floor (elevated on blocks, then lower the blocks, then the floor) and each week just add a few degrees of arch. Graded exposure.
😮
If you have't trained over 10 years. Nobody understand a jack shit here!!!
10 years of hard consistent training, tracking macros and trying to progress in weight reps sets; playing with variables like frequency and intensity. And only ever been able to bench 250lbs at a bodyweight of 205. What a joke. My genetics sucks fml
Same here dude. Deadlifted 450, squat 405, but barely hit 255 on bench with INSANE work put it. Struggled with 255 at like 275 bodyweight, sad man.
Need to start training smarter.
Probably a combination of programming, technique, and recovery issues.
I'm sorry, people with extreme flexibility who achieve a chest touch with the bar moving like 7 cm is such BS. They need to start tracking bar distance
What about those with long arms for the deadlift? How about short/stocky legs for the squat?
@@JuggernautTrainingSystems Those are interesting points. There will always be interindividual anatomical differences between people. Most people would never be able to play in the NBA no matter how hard they try, it just takes height. Likewise, a lot of the 7 foot-something players would never be there if they had average height. However, it's not like there are people who are able to wiggle into some awkward position in the squat that makes it such that they can achieve horizontal femurs by drastically reducing the distance traveled. It's not like there is a weird hack that only some individuals have access to in the deadlift such that they can lock out at half-height. In the bench press, a person can willfully MODIFY the finishing position to their advantage through tremendous flexibility. That has nothing to do with strength, which is ostensibly what is being measured here. I saw a video of some russian teenager girl at some point who had a 2 plate bench, it was impressive except for the fact the bar had to move like litterally 3 cm to touch her severely arched chest. They need to figure out some sort of minimum bar distance traveled relative to body proportions
A 'natural' arch? Even powerlifting didn't have arches like this at one time!
OK and? We never used to have cars, should we get rid of cars?
@@henrykjohn78 What are you on about? I never said anyone should get rid of anything. I said that much arch is not 'natural'. They were specifically developed for a purpose. I've used it myself.
@@baronmeduse everyone had some form of arch to protect the shoulders.
@@henrykjohn78 No they didn't. I was there.
they had worse technique, now they have better technique. When you retract your shoulder blades, there is some arch that occurs.
First