A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Types of Deadlifts

Conventional Deadlift
Conventional Deadlift

The conventional deadlift starts and ends from the floor. And it takes every muscle in your legs and entire body to do so. For that reason, for overall as well as leg mass, the deadlift wins by a long shot.

image: t-nation.com
Deficit Deadlift / Rack Pulls
Deficit Deadlift / Rack Pulls

Both the deficit deadlift and the rack pull can work to increase back strength (lower, upper, and traps). The deficit deadlift has a lifter placed at a greater mechanical disadvantage, often challenging the lower and middle back greater than rack pulls, which place greater stress and demands upon the middle and upper back/traps.

source: barbend.com
image: youtube.com
Hex or Trap Bar Deadlifts
Hex or Trap Bar Deadlifts

The deadlift is the ultimate test of overall body strength. While the main way to do deadlifts is using a standard Olympic bar, more guys today are doing deadlifts using the hex bar, which is a hexagon-shaped bar that you stand in the middle of. It’s often referred to as a “trap bar,” since many bodybuilders do shrugs with it.

image: powerx.us
Kettlebell Sumo Deadlift
Kettlebell Sumo Deadlift

4 Kettlebell Deadlift Variations You Should Be Doing. ... Deadlifts are a full body movement that primarily work your glutes and legs, ... Kettlebell Sumo Deadlift.

Rack Pull
Rack Pull

Deadlifts and Rack Pulls essentially have the same motion, at least at the tail end of each exercise. The deadlift is a lift that is seen in competitive powerlifting competitions, the rack pull is not. The deadlift also has a greater range of motion, from the floor and lifted up off the ground until the lifter locks out their hips with the motion.

Romanian Deadlift
Romanian Deadlift

Romanian Deadlift Instructions Hold a bar at hip level with a pronated (palms facing down) grip. Your shoulders should be back, your back arched, and your knees slightly bent.

Snatch Grip Deadlift
Snatch Grip Deadlift

The snatch-grip deadlift can pack size onto your traps, upper back, hamstrings, and glutes. A wider grip is the most obvious difference. Most lifters can master it after just a few workouts. The snatch-grip deadlift can carry over to increased strength off the floor with conventional deads.

source: t-nation.com
Sumo Deadlift
Sumo Deadlift

Sumo Deadlift Images Show female images and videos Sumo Deadlift Instructions Begin with a bar loaded on the ground. Approach the bar so that the bar ...

The Hack Lift
The Hack Lift

I've tried the hack lift several times looking for different ways to challenge the quads. Here's the thing: If you have shorty arms (like me), the barbell hack squat, and less so, the Jefferson squat/dead, setups make it very challenging to maintain spinal extension.

image: t-nation.com
Trap bar Deadlift
Trap bar Deadlift

This article will compare and contrast the trap bar and straight bar deadlifts and make a pitch for the trap bar deadlift as the better option for the majority of lifters. Barbells are straight hunks of metal that let you load weight on each side. To deadlift a barbell, you stand behind the bar, grip it, and rip it.

image: onnit.com

Related Question Categories