• Home
  • Blog
  • About Marc
  • Contact Marc
  • Coaching
    • Cast Iron Strength Gym
    • Online Coaching
    • Edinburgh Barbell
    • What is Powerlifting?
  • Testimonials
  • Programming & Calculators
    • One Repition Maximum Calculator
    • 531 – Programme Calculator and Breakdown
    • Olympic Lifting Programme Calculators
      • 4 Week Novice/Intermediate Weightlifting Programme
  • Physiotherapy and rehabilitation services
    • Physiotherapy / Rehabilitation
    • About Alistair Inglis (Chartered Physiotherapist)
  • Cast Iron 10 week Bench Programme
  • The Brad Gillingham 12 week Raw Bench Program
  • Smolov Base Cycle
  • Russian Squat Routine
  • Russian Squat Masters
  • Coan/Phillipi Deadlift Routine
  • Low Carbohydrate Diet Macro Calculator (women)
  • Low Carbohydrate Diet Macro Calculator (men)
  • Intermitent Fasting Based Macro Split (leaning up)
Shopping cart close
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
Cast Iron Strength
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About Marc
  • Contact Marc
  • Coaching
    • Cast Iron Strength Gym
    • Online Coaching
    • Edinburgh Barbell
    • What is Powerlifting?
  • Testimonials
  • Programming & Calculators
    • One Repition Maximum Calculator
    • 531 – Programme Calculator and Breakdown
    • Olympic Lifting Programme Calculators
      • 4 Week Novice/Intermediate Weightlifting Programme
  • Physiotherapy and rehabilitation services
    • Physiotherapy / Rehabilitation
    • About Alistair Inglis (Chartered Physiotherapist)
  • Cast Iron 10 week Bench Programme
  • The Brad Gillingham 12 week Raw Bench Program
  • Smolov Base Cycle
  • Russian Squat Routine
  • Russian Squat Masters
  • Coan/Phillipi Deadlift Routine
  • Low Carbohydrate Diet Macro Calculator (women)
  • Low Carbohydrate Diet Macro Calculator (men)
  • Intermitent Fasting Based Macro Split (leaning up)
15 Jul
Deadlift, Health, Lumbar vertebrae, Muscle, Powerlifting, Shear stress, Vertebral column, Weight Training

Good Form Bad Form

  • July 15, 2010
  • Posted by Marc Keys
It is almost uniformly accepted in the strength and conditioning world that one should look to keep a "natural lumbar curve" when performing lifts such as the deadlift. There is a rational for...

Read more

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn
  • Telegram
Close
Search Blog
Blog Archives
Site Policies
  • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Cast Iron Strength. All rights reserved

Scroll To Top
We use cookies to improve your experience on our website. By browsing this website, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept