- YouTube Found this video looking around at deadlifts. Impressive weight especially for the size but I couldn’t help but cringe at the initial pull.
lol
uuuuh yeah man, great ‘deadlift’
hey are you allowed to have one leg on the other side of the bar for a deadlift? I don’t know 100% of the deadlifts rules and I have NEVER seen anyone do it his way…
Koing
Yea its a deadlift variation from the 1920s and 40s era called a jefferson lift. I believe it was meant to be more quad intensive.
come on, that’s the deadhackliftsquat. it’s a classic lift…you know, if you don’t know what the hell you’re doing.
I think hes doing it wrong…
I’ve seen maybe 3 people period on the internet in the last 4 years or so (let alone IRL) actually do the Jefferson Lift, and never in competition. Very strange indeed.
Kids got balls, ill give him that.
[quote]MikeyKBiatch wrote:
Kids got balls, ill give him that.[/quote]
Not after that, he doesn’t.
i think this is an entirely different lift. like the original hack squat where the bar is behind your legs. technically still a 'dead’lift but bar placement is different. id call this a ‘nut crusher.’
i think this is an entirely different lift. like the original hack squat where the bar is behind your legs. technically still a 'dead’lift but bar placement is different. id call this a ‘nut crusher.’

What the fuck?
[quote]PB Andy wrote:
What the fuck?
[/quote]
AHAHAHA it looks like a dog taking a shit!
It’s silly but he didn’t have much trouble at all
[quote]forevernade wrote:
AHAHAHA it looks like a dog taking a shit![/quote]
LOL best comparison ever

[quote]
AHAHAHA it looks like a dog taking a shit![/quote]
Hahaha he kinda does!!!
[quote]MikeyKBiatch wrote:
AHAHAHA it looks like a dog taking a shit!
Hahaha he kinda does!!!
[/quote]
AAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!
It would be harder if both legs were behind the bar. Lifting this way turns it almost into a trap bar lift. Still impressive lift though.
It’s also known as a straddle deadlift and is a contested lift in the USAWA (US All-around Weightlifting association - http://www.usawa.com/
These fellas hark back to the very beginnings of Strongman, Olympic- and Powerlifting from the end of the 19th century.