I'd also like to see what FF is describing, I read that recently on Tony Gentilcore's website. The fact that you tuck unladen doesn't matter so much, holding a plate out in front of you will force you to engage the core differently. Whether you tuck or not in this position will reveal the reason for you tucking in the first place and point you in the right direction on what to work on.
Grip doesn't have to be narrower on low bar, it's actually impossibro for me to go narrow due to my pecs and shoulders.
I'd also like to see what FF is describing, I read that recently on Tony Gentilcore's website. The fact that you tuck unladen doesn't matter so much, holding a plate out in front of you will force you to engage the core differently. Whether you tuck or not in this position will reveal the reason for you tucking in the first place and point you in the right direction on what to work on.
Can of worms...
Goblets actually don't really push your hamstring flexibility, it's ankles and/or glutes.
The Tony G/Cressey point about anterior core is kind of stupid. I'm not saying that anterior core strength deficits don't limit squat form (it very often does), but is it really that holding a weight out in front of you activates anterior core enough to correct form, ORRRRRR, is it that holding a weight out in front of you allows you to counter balance a larger sit back around more vertical shins...
Both? Probably, but it depends on the individual, and he hasn't addressed ankles at all. The rest of the article is good though.
snip
A good spotter is hard to find, that feel when your struggling to get it up (but its clearly still going) and it just dissapears from you and ends up racked.
Especially when you've said your doing a PB.![]()
I only help if it doesn't move anymore, but i don't like spotting nor do i like having spotters (so i don't have any).