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Barbell Rows
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Originally posted by Mr. Ariesmine is done over hand, heavy weights, and pretty loose form
Show off.
I'll be at 315 soon
Edit - Whoa 1000 posts!!
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I do different variations of both under and over hand grips for Barbell Rows. I like to change things up frequently to shock my body and to incorperate different parts of the muscles.
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Originally posted by nycstehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15TAT...elated&search=
alittle more then halfway through u can find dorian himself doing some rows
with a lot more body english then what we would imagine.. but i cannot see how u lift heavy weight with no movement its near impossible
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interesting, becuase when I'm on my last set, thats about what I look like.
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15TAT...elated&search=
alittle more then halfway through u can find dorian himself doing some rows
with a lot more body english then what we would imagine.. but i cannot see how u lift heavy weight with no movement its near impossible
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I may use Yates rows on my 5x5. Even though you are not at an angle like regular or Pendlay rows, it seems to really hit your back. When gripping the bar, are your thumbs wrap around the bar or are the over top of it. I may go with Pendlay rows too when I feel more comfortable.
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I do a variation of Yates, I do my bb rows underhand. Might switch it up, but I really love that exercise
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i just realized that i do yate rows
my back is really shitty and not flexible so its hard for me to bend down for reg rows without arching my back so i just do them more upright
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http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/vide...eardeltrow.wvx
giving me some kinda error cant view it. anyone else?
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There are so many variations of rows. You have Yates, Pendlay, and then regular BB rows. BB.com has a good exercise index. Also:
Yates:
The lifter stands over the bar, and leans down to grasp it with a pronated grip; this means that the lifter's palms will be facing outward, although with the arms extended downward, the palms will be facing the body once the bar is grasped. The bar is then lifted off the rack or floor, and the lifter stands grasping the bar, both arms fully extended and very slightly bent at the knees. However, unlike the former exercise, the lifter is only moderate bent at the hips; the upper body is bent only about thirty (30) degrees from fully upright. From this position, the lifter then pulls upward on the bar and drawing the bar up to his or her lower abdomen, just below the umbilicus (navel). Although this range of motion is rather short, the specific form used is the key to this exercise. The lifter should pull both elbows to the rear and inward towards one another; at the same time, he or she should push outward and downward with the chest and pull both shoulder blades (scapulae) together. This creates an intense flexion of the upper back (latissimus dorsi) muscles. Although I have been performing this exercise only for a short period time, the results are very promising.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNxZmvOdl5Q
Pendlay Rows:
Start with the bar on the floor then with a shoulder width grip grasp the par with a normal grip. keeping the back parralel to the floors and lower back arched, pull the weight to the stomach, then lower the bar back to the flor and deload the weight. Makre sure not to jerk with the back and break the position. You can vary had positioning and grip to change things up.
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showpo...56&postcount=2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=di3sV...=pendlay%20row
BB Rows:
To perform this lift, a heavily-loaded bar is laid on the floor or on a low rack. The lifter stands over the bar, and leans down to grasp it with a pronated grip; this means that the lifter's palms will be facing outward, although with the arms extended downward, the palms will be facing the body once the bar is grasped. The bar is then lifted off the rack or floor, and the lifter stands grasping the bar, both arms fully extended, very slightly bent at the knees, and bent at the hips to the extent that the upper body is nearly parallel to the ground. The lifter then pulls upward on the bar, flexing at the elbows and drawing the bar up to his or her lower chest at the bottom of the ribcage. This motion should be limited to the arms and upper back, and the lifter should remain motionless at the legs and hips. Once the bar has been brought to the lower chest area, the lifter then extends both arms, lowering the bar, and repeats the full motion for the desired number of repetitions.
http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/vide...eardeltrow.wvxLast edited by ddawg91; 11-18-2006, 05:51 PM.
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