Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.


Squat Tutorial with Proper Form

01dragonslayer

Iron Killer
Mad Referrer
Jacked Immortal
EG Auction Sniper
VIP Member
Shout Master
Mutated
Fully Loaded
EG Cash
1,113,693
The first thing to go over is appropriate trunk posture, not foot position or stance breadth. Assume you're a soldier, and the meanest, ugliest sergeant in history has just informed you, "TEN-HUT!" You'd naturally straighten up and draw your head and shoulders back. This is the appropriate spine posture for squatting. That is, your head is drawn back, your chest is elevated, and your lower back has a small arch. At no point throughout the squat should you lean over or gaze down. Of course, you must bend over at the hips (more on that later). You should also avoid looking up. So you've got it down?

Now, the easiest method to perform squats is in a power rack or cage (a huge rectangular rack with cross-drilled holes) so you can change the pins and lay the bar down safely if you have to stop. Set the pins to slightly below the desired depth. They also act as a visual indicator for depth and whether you're going down/up the wrong way. Place the J hooks or posts that hold the bar for you to go beneath near your nipple. Unrack it once to check whether it's at the proper height. If the bar lacks a knurled section in the center, choose another bar or gym.

To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XXpN3Ac_m8
 

Create an account or login to comment

You must be a member in order to leave a comment

Create account

Create an account on our community. It's easy!

Log in

Already have an account? Log in here.

Similar threads

  • Article Article
When it comes to the big lifts, technique is technique. But on top of mastering the form, everyone looks for progression – and there comes a time...
Replies
0
Views
58
WHAT'S A CUE? A cue is just a short prompt or phrase that quickly reminds you of good exercise form. If you're not thinking about following the...
Replies
0
Views
169
  • Article Article
Back overarch more commonly known as back hyperextension is probably the most common issue a trainer will see where the lifter either thinks he’s...
Replies
0
Views
87

Latest threads

Back
Top