One of the most common mistakes with kettlebell swings is doing a "squatty" swing where the kettlebell goes below the knees. That's the incorrect form and you won't get as much out of the exercise. It's also rough on the lower back.
Instead, you're looking for a hip snap or hip hinge movement where the 'bell stays close to the body... close to the crotch to be specific. "Attack the zipper" as Coach Dan John likes to say.
To fix this issue (or make a new kettlebell swinger aware of it to begin with), I like to set up a foam block or similar underneath the athlete. Go too low and the athlete will hit the block. Immediate form feedback!
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Dave Tate is the co-owner of Elite Fitness Systems and has been involved in the sport of powerlifting since 1982. A true testament to his skills rests in the 10,000 hours of personal training and strength consulting sessions he has performed with novice to elite athletes. Numerous clients have broken barriers they never thought possible through the use of maximal, dynamic and absolute strength development methods.
For this mechanical drop set, you'll start with the hardest exercise and, as you fatigue, move to the easiest. Works with a bar and a supinated grip too.
You've done this posterior chain exercise with a bar, but this variation with dumbbells is even better. Take a look.