[quote]csulli wrote:
Yeah I want to see a vid of the entire meet. I’m sure one will pop up soon. I love the spotters they have for these lifts too. Frickin Stan Efferding on the case![/quote]
Go to JimMcD’s youtube channel jimmcd1234, he streamed most if not all of it.
[quote]budreiser wrote:
did you see his hands shaking before the 722? shit was nuts[/quote]
Dude that was crazy. His hands were shaking like he was having a seizure. Had to be a combination of being fuckin amped and nervous and anxious and probably more than a little fear lol.
I just watched the video on YouTube and yes, there should not be any room for doubt. In my opinion raw is the way to go and he benched 722 in a controlled and confident fashion. Smahed the record by 6 lbs.
[quote]budreiser wrote:
did you see his hands shaking before the 722? shit was nuts[/quote]
Dude that was crazy. His hands were shaking like he was having a seizure. Had to be a combination of being fuckin amped and nervous and anxious and probably more than a little fear lol.[/quote]
Check check and check. Fear is a healthy thing with that much weight in your hands…above your face and/or ribcage lol.
Fucking Hell that is an impressive lift. The cleanest raw bench record in a looooong time.
It is clean, and super impressive, but am a bigger fan of Hoonstra’s 660@242 with a “more legit pause” Spoto is a beast and there is a reason no one else has done what he just did.
wasnt really any kind of pause at all there. if anything dug into his chest for a little extra umpphh. surprised it counted. insane amount of strength, much respect. just from a lifters perspective, the amount of time they make us hold and pause is nothing like that.
[quote]patrick4588 wrote:
wasnt really any kind of pause at all there. if anything dug into his chest for a little extra umpphh. surprised it counted. insane amount of strength, much respect. just from a lifters perspective, the amount of time they make us hold and pause is nothing like that.[/quote]
It was a softer pause than what you’d typically see in a strictly judged competition (IPF standards, etc.), but no softer than Mendelson’s 715 or Henderson’s 711 before it. It was a backyard meet at the Supertraining gym operating under SPF rules, I wouldn’t expect a long pause. To their credit though: they did discuss discounting the 716 lift from his second attempt because it was absolutely touch-and-go, but he bailed them out by lifting 722 with a better pause.