/plg/ Powerlifting General

>Fuck that other OP Edition
The Powerlifting general the strongest general on 4channel

>The official pastebin
pastebin.com/V84Y0J9Y

>What is depthprivilege?
youtube.com/watch?v=XpgmQmdMfe0

>How to lowbar squat by Alastair MacNicol
youtube.com/watch?v=RMFHgVN_pcg

>How to squat with Chris Duffin
youtu.be/U5zrloYWwxw

>How to deadlift with Chris Duffin
youtu.be/oiDczs9j75E

>How to bench press with Mark Bell
youtube.com/watch?v=F5kB94frA5U

>How to build a big bench by C. Lutz
youtube.com/watch?v=XrVZqPkgdXo&list=UU2AylXQjX_qvxfesfBOYq5A

>How to bench press by PTW
youtube.com/watch?v=_V189hK85BI

>How to piss off Isley
youtube.com/watch?v=f3EuCSe7pUA

Additional videos and reading on benching, squatting, deadlifting, bands, accessories, etc., can be found in the pastbin.

>Trips PRs Pastebin
pastebin.com/xqFCG4t9
pastebin.com/2VTGQFN3 (ORIGINAL PASTE WITH OLDFAGS)

>Programs not totally shit on every thread
Sheiko
Hepburn
Blevins Skynet AI
The Bridge
Smolov Jr.
The Cube (+ Predator)
Juggernaut Method 2.0
Destroy the Opposition

Full list see the pastebin

Attached: powerliftingOP.jpg (630x630, 99.42K)

Reminder that the hamstrings are bi-articulate, and that big juicy hamstrings can help you have a bigger squat thanks to the Lombard paradox.

It's negligible. That's like saying bigger biceps can help you have a bigger bench/ohp.

I use my hamstrings as a cue to begin ascent during ATG squats. Your hamstrings should absorb the load as your reverse the lift rather than dropping all that weight as shear force on your knees. Using hamstring tension at the bottom allows you to spring out of the hole a bit but they do not really contribute to the lift after that.

They can and they do though?

My question might be retarded but here goes
I just started lifting couple of months ago (Wendler 5x5/3/1)
175cm/5'9 60kg DYESkel
I back squat 73kg for 5 reps.

This might sound awfully retarded but the barbell feels heavy.
I mean, I do know people at that bodyweight can lift much much more, etc.
But I don't even see how I am supposed to lift a much heavier weight. I mean, it really feels heavy, as if my body and muscles cannot ever grow to lift 90/100kg.

Is it just gonna come with practice anons ?

Lifting is hard. You get stronger.

Thanks mate.
I indeed think it doesn't go further than that.
Follow a good program, be consistent, progress.

when I started I got stuck under 95 lb on the incline bench and had to ask for help getting it off. Now I strict press 205. Just keep it up.

Thanks for the support bro

One day I failed 135 close grip bench at the end of my workouts when I was getting into lifting. Had to have some big kid that I hated come get the bar off me. I still hate that kid, but I can rep over 250 for sets of 8 on close grip now.

You will get stronger, don't worry about it. Eat healthy and get enough calories in, get enough sleep and don't forget progressive overload. My first bench press was 30kg for reps and damn it was hard.

Will do! Thanks anons!

Hamstrings are not the primary hip extensor in the squat.

>Lombard's paradox describes a paradoxical muscular contraction in humans. When rising to stand from a sitting or squatting position, both the hamstrings and quadriceps contract at the same time, despite their being antagonists to each other.

Too bad it's quads doing 95% of the work anyway.
Quads > glutes > upper back >>>> hamstrings for squat

Adductors are also doing more than the hamstrings.

Quads > glutes + adductors > upper back >>>> hamstrings

They can but it's incredibly minor. You'd be better affected by pressing/elbow extension movements

It'll come with time as you get bigger. 60 kg at 5'9 is REALLY small. As long as you bulk slowly you'll get stronger and it'll get easier.

>60 kg at 5'9 is REALLY small
This. Bulk up some, maybe 30kg.

Correct. They act as the transmission for the glutes to be effective.

Which means that they need to be fucking strong

What do you consider very, very strong?

Will do.
Always been this way though. Eating more isn't easy but it isn't complicated either. I will just have to force myself!
Thanks again boys

Once you're getting to 350-400 wilks, your strength will not survive a big cut.

You might be able to work your strength up to the same wilks, but it will take a while.

Good thing I had a 330 wilks at my highest weight then

Come join us in the 450 wilks club (pre-corona).

I literally can not get stronger
I'm making myself fat with all those food yet my lifts won't go up

>I just started lifting couple of months ago (Wendler 5x5/3/1)
>starting with 5/3/1

Attached: yikes.png (2304x2616, 2.36M)

That'll probably take me a while, gotta finish the cut first

Have you tried dynamic/speed work? Lifting against the bands and chains?

No, I haven't done any of those

What does your programming/training/routine look like?

Wendler states in Forever 5x5/3/1 is very well suited to beginners. I already got a good grasp on the main lifts' form years ago with my dad who lifts.

I was running SS but I wasn't getting anywhere so I brought AtS 2.0 and I'm doing that now

Then you can get stronger