No pain all gain: MF teaches you right from wrong, exercise by exercise, every month
Men's Fitness, June-July, 2004 by Matt Coppa
Bad
ROUNDING YOUR BACK ON THE BENT-OVER ROW
You'll raise your risk for injury by increasing the stress on your lumbar spine. Another common mistake: moving your torso up and down like you're riding a railroad handcar. It may qualify as pumping iron, but it reduces the effectiveness of the exercise.
Good
KEEPING YOUR BACK IN ITS NATURAL ARCH
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Bend at the hips--without bending your back--until your torso is almost parallel with the floor (you can bend your knees too), and keep it fixed for the entire movement. To help perfect your form, make a habit of squeezing your shoulder blades together before you lift and holding them that way for the duration of the set. It'll help you focus more on the movement.
COPYRIGHT 2004 Weider Publications
COPYRIGHT 2008 Gale, Cengage Learning