your idot and fatOh now you're gonna claim troll? You're so goddamn clever. The problem for you is anyone who's read this thread for a while knows you aren't a troll. You're just a dumbass.
You best be trolling.I'm like Marcus Aurelius of ancient Greece giving the peons the entertainment they crave!
I wouldn't recommend doing squats or deadlifts on a smith. Squats you could get away with, but deadlifts you're really risking injury. It's either going to make your hips shoot forward awkwardly (if you're too close) or your back round (if you're too far away).If it's all you have available to you then why not. Just make sure that the awkwardness of the motions does't cause strain or injury to your back. I assume you can tell the difference between muscle soreness and back pain.
I read on the internet a little and people seemed to agree that it is pretty normal to have soreness in your upper back, especially if you are either doing a lot of weight or inexperienced. But yeah, the first thought that came to mind was improper form. The smith machine makes it really awkward.Dude your upper back shouldn't hurt if you're dead lifts right, sounds like you weren't using proper form.
This bro is definitely lifting*reads this thread while eating peanut butter from the jar*
I think you're supposed to maintain a neutral head position. I strained my neck on Tuesday because I was looking up a bit on a max dead lift. I'm not saying it'll happen, since I've deadlifted for years with no issues, just that you'd be better off neutral.Peanut butter is good for a Wakandan.
Also chaos, I would say that you can't properly do a dead lift on a smith. The entire premise of the exercise is lifting dead weight from the floor.
For proper form I was always told to focus on one spot on the wall in front of you about a foot above you and never move your eyes from it. That way your form will always be perfect