Position the bar on the front of your shoulders, resting on your deltoids with elbows high and pointing forward. Cross your arms to hold the bar in place or use a clean grip if you have the mobility. Brace your trunk.
The front rack position is often the limiting factor rather than leg strength. Breathing can be restricted by the bar position, and upper back strength frequently limits progression before quads reach sufficient stimulus for hypertrophy. Better suited for strength development than pure muscle growth.
Position the bar on the front of your shoulders, resting on your deltoids with elbows high and pointing forward. Cross your arms to hold the bar in place or use a clean grip if you have the mobility. Brace your trunk.
The front rack position is often the limiting factor rather than leg strength. Breathing can be restricted by the bar position, and upper back strength frequently limits progression before quads reach sufficient stimulus for hypertrophy. Better suited for strength development than pure muscle growth.