You clearly have never tried Zumba...I didnt mind it when it was a group of people I knew (from my "box") - but seeing the rest of the class take it super serious I kept thinking to myself, hands down this is the dumbest form of exercise I have ever done
Hahahahaha, I've actually been told that I point my toes out too far/go almost into a pirouette when I sumo...which is obviously very incorrect. I really just like sumo because I can squat deep and go for it. Another thing I tend to do 'wrong' is I actually bend/squat too deep on some exercises where you're not supposed to squat?
FIFYIf you don't like them, I will sumo deadliftforyou!!!
Serious question, why is sumo considered cheating? I was looking into this, because I've heard this from a couple people, and all I see if that it's a different movement/momentum from regular deadlifting? Please explain to me if this is a 'serious' thing (where it's all a joke, but it is ingrained in the lifting community) or if it actually is a cheating way of lifting weight that everyone knows about? I'm a baby lifter. Plus I forget to write down what I lifted/a diary of what weights I did because I'm fucking exhausted at the end and forget what I actually did. So who knows? Next time I do sumo I might only do like 50lbs.Other than the fact that sumo is cheating, that's pretty good. Mrs. Supe's PR was I think 230 conventional after training it for a while.
It's a joke, but it's joked on especially heavy by the strongman crowd because it's banned in strongman competitions. The main reason is the drastically reduced range of motion needed to lock out compared to conventional. A lot of strongman competitions use 18" deadlifts instead of standard height, and in the early days, there were guys who were locking out with about a 1" lift.Please explain to me if this is a 'serious' thing (where it's all a joke, but it is ingrained in the lifting community) or if it actually is a cheating way of lifting weight that everyone knows about?
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