Let's get to the bottom of your squat!

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  • čas přidán 20. 07. 2024
  • In this video, you'll learn how to hit proper depth in your squats. We'll detail the role of the hips and knees in the descent and how to find that ever-so-useful bounce out of the bottom. Follow these tips and we guarantee you'll squat 1,000 lbs (Ok, maybe not ... but you'll definitely be able to throw more weight on the bar). Thanks, as always, for watching!
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Komentáře • 31

  • @skandalbanker
    @skandalbanker Před 2 lety +2

    This explanation should be in the blue book!

  • @manuelavendano3891
    @manuelavendano3891 Před 6 měsíci +1

    This is the best explanation I´ve ever seen. Waaaaay better than those from other SS coaches

  • @hexmedi
    @hexmedi Před 4 lety +9

    wow! 10x explanation Paul!

  • @user-fl5lr1nm5v
    @user-fl5lr1nm5v Před 10 měsíci +1

    Excellent!

  • @wacimo16
    @wacimo16 Před 3 lety +1

    The best explanation about squat on youtube !!! Thanks

  • @beskeptic
    @beskeptic Před 4 lety

    Excellent!!! Thank you!!!

  • @richsaborsky5398
    @richsaborsky5398 Před 4 lety

    Thanks Paul!

  • @jonahmoore1779
    @jonahmoore1779 Před 2 lety

    Great video!

  • @coltmccormick4952
    @coltmccormick4952 Před 2 lety +1

    This video really helped me with squat. Thanks so much for this video!

  • @stevevanooteghem8742
    @stevevanooteghem8742 Před rokem

    Great examples! Now I understand more of what my SS coach has been telling me!

  • @sofiblue09
    @sofiblue09 Před 4 lety

    Thanks! Awesome visual explanation. English is my second language , I couldn't understand some cues before.

  • @JasonTurk
    @JasonTurk Před 4 lety +2

    This video was recommended by a Starting Strength coach. Knee placement and bottom position is something I've been struggling with. This is an excellent explanation of them both with some other tidbits I've been wondering about and I can't wait to get back under the bar again. You won a subscriber today.

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety +1

      Jason Turk Thanks for the support!

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety

      @wnypaisan27 Thank you! Most people don't. It'll feel wrong at first. Let it feel wrong.

  • @adamkennington7795
    @adamkennington7795 Před 2 lety

    This video is excellent and has helped me with my squat. Great job and I look forward to finding more videos from your channel.

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks Adam! More content is coming soon. I‘ve been totally focused on getting my new book ready for release, but it’s almost done. Thanks for watching!

  • @joecarter1598
    @joecarter1598 Před 2 lety

    Very informative keep up the good work. Uncle Joe .

  • @bradpeterson4277
    @bradpeterson4277 Před 3 lety

    freakin amazing mega helpful

  • @kapilprasannaa
    @kapilprasannaa Před 4 lety

    This is awesome. I have a terrible knee slide - I absolutely love the visual explanation here. Is knee slide just something we have to remember to not do, or is it a function of setting up to squat properly (right hip angle, bar placement, stance width etc. )

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety +3

      It's a function of not putting your knees far enough forward earlier enough. If you shove them forward to where they're going to end up anyway, then they can't slide since they're already there.

  • @srinibhavani
    @srinibhavani Před 4 lety

    WOW!!!!!!!!!!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @DeuceDeuceBravo
    @DeuceDeuceBravo Před 4 lety

    I've seen so many people hammering on the point of keeping knees from moving beyond the toes (not necessarily on squat instruction though). Is that concern overblown?

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety +5

      Where your knees end up is all based on the length of your femur relative to your tibia. Some people will have knees in front of the toes, some will be even, and some will be behind the toe. Everyone's dimensions are different. There is no one correct answer. Just go to the bottom and balance. Wherever the knees are when you're balanced at the bottom is where they should be.

  • @wstar72
    @wstar72 Před 3 lety

    Great information. It is a shame you aren't producing more videos. I've pick up a few great pointers from what I've watched so far.

    • @paulmhorn
      @paulmhorn Před 3 lety

      More to come. I promise. I'm finishing up the final edits for my first book. Once that's done, I'll have more videos up. Thanks for tuning in so far!

  • @colbyl7171
    @colbyl7171 Před 4 lety

    it seems a lot of this hinges on the back angle. Is there a good way to establish the appropriate back angle?

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety

      Back angle is different for everyone based on their unique anthropometry. If you have very long femurs, for example, you will have a much more horizontal back angle. If you have a long back and short legs, you will be more vertical. It doesn't matter. Just put the bar in the right place, keep your weight balanced over the mid-foot, and whatever back-angle that produces will be correct.

    • @colbyl7171
      @colbyl7171 Před 4 lety

      Horn Strength & Conditioning makes sense. I almost feel the need to intentionally lean over more to let my hips shift back more. All this impact knee placement. Under ‘normal’ anthropometry, are the knees an inch or so in front of the foot at the bottom? Edit- just rewatched and that’s what is said in the video

    • @HORNSTRENGTH
      @HORNSTRENGTH  Před 4 lety

      @@colbyl7171 Like the back angle, there is no "right" place for the knees. It again depends on how you're built. On average, the knees tend to end up a little in front of the toes, but sometimes they're behind and other times they are several inches in front. Squat down to the bottom and balance your weight over the mid-foot. Look at where your knee is, relative to the toe, when you're perfectly balanced. That's where they go. When you initiate the squat, shove them to that point right away. Then sit back into the bottom. Think, "Knees forward and out. Hips back and down."

    • @colbyl7171
      @colbyl7171 Před 4 lety

      Horn Strength & Conditioning thanks and I like the video. Probably watched hundreds in the last year but I can always learn something new!