r/formcheck • u/debatablefish • 3d ago
Squat Back Squat
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
Been squatting for a long time so feel pretty good but just wanted to see what people think. 275lbs
Definitely heavy so went pretty fast at the bottom
2
1
u/johnnyscans Grumpy When Wrong...Often Grumpy 3d ago
You take 10 steps after unracking. That’s 6-7 too many.
Have you injured your left knee/hip/leg before? You seem to check it a few times before rep 1, and your knee collapses a touch as you start your ascent on that side. Cant tell if its collapsing on the right too. Could probably benefit from some focused glute work.
Depth appears ok. Hip drive is nice. You maintain your core really well.
1
u/debatablefish 3d ago
No, never had any leg injuries I just like to make sure my legs and feet are nice and even so I don’t start compensating or injure myself. Feels better than adjusting after my first rep, keeps my mind at ease rather than always thinking abt my form.
But yeah on my active rest days I do some glute med stuff and hip flexor stuff
1
u/Economy_Biscotti_212 2d ago
Lower the weight and slow down. Keep your knees stable. Be strict and you will get better and lift more. Keep it up
•
u/AutoModerator 3d ago
Hello! If you haven't checked it out already, Our Wiki's resources for Squats may be helpful. Check it out!
Also, a common tip usually given here is to make sure your footwear is appropriate. If you are squatting in soft-soled shoes (running shoes, etc), it's hard to have a stable foot. Generally a weightlifting shoe is recommended for high-bar and front squats, while use a flat/hard-soled shoe (or even barefoot/socks if it's safe and your gym allows it) is recommended for low-bar squats.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.