Nah your glutes are not delayed, you just shift very very slightly forward. Probably the slow concentric.Try to push harder into the bar with your back.
Try bands a bit in front of you, or frankenstein squats.
But honestly like @Cyrrex said your technique really is great; nothing to worry about, once again.
Thanks <3
I know it’s a good form but my coach wants a great form and I’m far from there. I will continue to improve the technique for a month-2 may be and I will take a break from this coaching, it’s really helpful but disapointing sometimes.
What I could achieve
I think your squat looks fine. It wasn’t clear to me if you were bracing in the latest video or not, but I think if you worked on that then that slightest forward lean that is already barely noticeable would diminish further.
But I’m terrible at squatting so maybe don’t take my advice!
1. one arm row on seated row machine 4x10x30kg each 2. incline dumbbell bench press 4x7x(2x17.5kg) 3. leg press machine 4x12x70kg 4. deadlift 4x3x67,5kg 5. one arm pull down on crosover machine 4x10x30kg 6. overhead triceps extensions on ceosover machine 4x10x20kg 7. deadlift 4x6x57,5kg 8. dumbbell biceps curls 4x8x(2x8kg) 9. front raises with two hands 4x8x8kg
These are all good and that is the squat form that I want.
Yep, I was on vacation again and I didn’t train at all. For the second time in my fitness life.
Not guilty.
I did very long walks and a small hike in the mountains. I felt my legs loaded all the time.
I was 3-4 days in Koprivshtitsa
The town is small, with many architectural monuments, most of which have been restored to their original appearance. This is one of the most characteristic Bulgarian towns, still preserving the atmosphere of the Bulgarian National Revival period of the 19th century.
The Bulgarian National Revival sometimes called the Bulgarian Renaissance , was a period of socio-economic development and national integration among Bulgarian people under Ottoman rule. It is commonly accepted to have started with the historical book, written in 1762 by and lasted until the Liberation of Bulgaria in 1878 as a result of the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78.
It was here in Koprivshtitsa, that the first shot of the April Uprising against the Ottoman domination was fired in 1876.
The April Uprising I see is called the Bulgarian Horrors or Bulgarian atrocities in Britain, was an insurrection organised by the Bulgarians in the Ottoman Empire from April to May 1876, which was brutally suppressed.
Тhеsе events are so deeply ingrained in the minds of Bulgarians that it has defined our attitude towards the Turks for 150 years.
The town is small and lovely and I will upload more pictures later.
Well, if it’s not borring
Thanks :).
This is a historic town with renovated original houses from the period between 1820 and 1900, exhibitions of ethnographical treasures, old weapons, works of art, fine fretwork, household weaves and embroidery, national costumes and typical Bulgarian jewelry.
This time of our National Revival coincides with the Victorian era in Europe, but alas, at that time Bulgaria was still under Ottoman slavery until 1876. The first nationwide movement was for enlightenment. Educated Bulgarians started to finance the building of Bulgarian schools. In spite of Ottoman resistance, Bulgarians founded their own schools and started publishing textbooks. Bulgarian nationalism emerged in the early 19th century under the influence of western ideas such as liberalism and nationalism which trickled into the country after the French revolution.
Sooo … as you can see we have these high stone walls that are designed to protect the household from bandits, and the interior is an eclectic mix of traditional country furniture, carpets and rugs, oriental sofas and decorations and modern European goods.
Thank you for the photographic tour and description I’ll reply more fully in the near future, but the countryside, town, and buildings are beautiful. They look welcoming, comfortable, AND picturesque. Like you said, beautiful and romantic.
Corruption-reveal party
As Bulgaria enters the third month of protests demanding the resignations of government and chief prosecutor Ivan Geshev, MEP Clare Daly of the European United Left :