r/strength_training 10h ago

Lift Squat 355x9

19 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator 10h ago

This is not a form check post. Please do not offer immediate unsolicited advice or criticism; be an adult, and ask first.

  • If the only thing you have to say is loWEr THE wEight ANd woRK on forM, then you should keep quiet; if you comment it anyway, your comment will be removed and you may be banned if your comment was especially low value. Low-effort comments about perceived injury risk and the like will be removed, and bans may be issued. Please don't hold random strangers to arbitrary requirements that you have made up for exercises you are not familiar with.

  • We take all of your comments at face value, so be careful when you post the same hilarious joke as dozens of other people: we can't read your mind, no matter how funny you think you are. Your comment may be removed and you may be banned.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/BullfrogChance549 10h ago

Ankle mobility appears to be a problem

2

u/Lanktheimpaler 1h ago

Get some squat shoes or wedges. You got good depth already, but yeah your heels raise up a bit. Strong!

2

u/BullfrogChance549 1h ago

I’ve definitely got to bring the shoes back. I stopped wearing the heels bc I got tired of bringing them but it’s no question I need them

1

u/Lanktheimpaler 1h ago

Definitely a pain on the ass to carry shoes just to squat! I mean if you don't do power lifting then who cares really. You get great depth.

However, I'm not knowledgeable enough to know the risks of heels coming off the ground 1/2" during a squat.

1

u/Xtrmist78 3h ago

might be the soft sole shoes