Bigger Stronger LeanerVideos Tip: Most Common Pull-Up Mistake Most lifters over-pull when doing pull-ups and lat pulldowns. Here's why that's not good and what the movement should look like. by Joel Seedman, PhD | January 14, 2017April 5, 2021 Tags Exercise Coaching, Tips Rather than trying to touch the bar to your chest or reaching your chin over the bar (both of which can produce dysfunctional mechanics), the goal should be to achieve proper upper back and lat activation. This requires several components. Create ample t-spine extension. Pull to the sternum. Point the elbows straight ahead. The bar should NOT touch the chest. Get The T Nation Newsletters Don't Miss Out! Expert Insights To Get Stronger, Gain Muscle Faster, And Take Your Lifting To The Next Level related posts Bigger Stronger Leaner Programs For the Pull-Up Deficient Suck at pull-ups? Then it’s time to fix that. Here’s how. Tim Henriques October 26 Bigger Stronger Leaner So You Think You Know Strong Are you strong? Like really strong? Find out here. Michael Boyle January 3 Bigger Stronger Leaner Reboot Yourself to Make More Progress These training and diet strategies will serve as a personal reboot and have you in a whole different place, physique-wise, one year from now. Charles Staley January 10 Bigger Stronger Leaner 5 Radical Ways to Stop Hurting Forget icing and NSAIDS. They may delay or prevent healing. Instead, try these methodologies that you probably haven't heard of. John Paul Catanzaro January 1
Bigger Stronger Leaner Programs For the Pull-Up Deficient Suck at pull-ups? Then it’s time to fix that. Here’s how. Tim Henriques October 26
Bigger Stronger Leaner So You Think You Know Strong Are you strong? Like really strong? Find out here. Michael Boyle January 3
Bigger Stronger Leaner Reboot Yourself to Make More Progress These training and diet strategies will serve as a personal reboot and have you in a whole different place, physique-wise, one year from now. Charles Staley January 10
Bigger Stronger Leaner 5 Radical Ways to Stop Hurting Forget icing and NSAIDS. They may delay or prevent healing. Instead, try these methodologies that you probably haven't heard of. John Paul Catanzaro January 1