Playlist video : 3
How to Pullup - Fundamentals.
How to Pullup #03 - Fundamentals Parkour Tutorial. [078]
tutorial

Video Details

Pull-ups are a fantastic exercise for building upper body strength, but they're not always easy for everyone. Whether you’re a beginner struggling to lift your body weight or someone looking to perfect your form, understanding the correct techniques and variations can significantly enhance your training. This tutorial will guide you through the essential steps to perform a pull-up effectively, ensuring you can engage the right muscle groups and work towards increasing your strength while enjoying the process.

To start, it’s important to understand the position of your body during a pull-up. Begin in what’s known as a "dead hang" position, where your muscles are relaxed and fully extended. This sets a solid foundation for the proper movement. Next, focus on your grip. An optimal grip involves holding the bar with your palms facing away from you, ensuring that your hands are positioned correctly to facilitate better pulling mechanics. Aim for a full range of motion; when you pull up, do so until your chin is above the bar, and keep your body in a slight forward arch to utilize your core effectively. During this entire movement, maintain a neutral head position by looking forward rather than upward.

As you get more comfortable with the pull-up, remember to engage your entire body. This involves squeezing your grip tightly on the bar to activate more muscle fibers up through your arms. It can help prevent injury and assist in efficient pulling. Lastly, wholeheartedly embrace the different variations of pull-ups, whether you’re using bands for assistance as a beginner or advancing to more difficult versions as you gain strength. This adaptability will ensure that everyone, regardless of experience or ability, can benefit from this effective exercise.

Highlights:

  • Start with a "dead hang" position and maintain a proper grip for effective movement.
  • Achieve a full range of motion by pulling until your chin is above the bar.
  • Engage your entire body by squeezing the bar tight and explore different variations suitable for your level.
Note: This video summary is generated by AI from the video transcript and may not always be accurate.

Transcript
																									
0.06
welcome to the foundation video we're
2.55
going to have a look at a few examples
4.62
of doing the pull-up we're going to try
6.899
and talk about why we're trying to do it
8.76
what's the point behind it what are we
10.62
trying to accomplish we're going to go
12.54
through step by step the ideas behind
15.12
the pull-up the things that you want to
17.369
make sure that you are doing and I'm
19.199
also going to have a few Q's at the end
21.42
of little mental checks that you want to
23.88
try to do when you are doing the pull-up
26.13
ok so as an example here is the pull-up
31.679
for a body weight bar hanger pull-up so
36.05
what are we trying to do we're trying to
39.45
increase our body strength with our arms
42.329
in the pulling action so when we pull
45.87
we're going to be engaging certain
47.94
muscle groups and what we're trying to
49.62
do with this training is increase the
52.079
strength of those muscle groups now not
56.039
everybody can use the bar and use their
58.17
entire body weight to pull up so we're
61.05
going to look at a lot of different
62.399
variations so everybody can do this
65.58
exercise but increase the strength of
68.7
their pulling chain on their arms ok so
72.78
let's have a look at the steps behind
74.52
the pull-up now this is going to be
76.53
applicable to all the steps and all the
79.259
stages that you're going to see in this
81.36
series and I really want you to try to
83.28
focus on making sure that these these
86.64
things are mentally ticked-off
88.38
and you do all of them ok so number one
92.85
is when you are on the bar at the bottom
96.39
position you want to be in what's called
99.18
a dead hang so when you're on the bar
102.86
the muscles are not engaged okay so this
107.7
is an engaged bottom position okay you
112.14
want to be in a dead hang position now
114.99
the reason for this is in parkour we are
118.2
trying to be as functional as we can and
120.689
when we are doing other movements or
123.39
we're trying to land on something you
125.61
are not automatically going to be in
127.95
that engaged muscle position okay you
131.25
are going to be in that position where
132.78
you're just hanging
133.69
and you're absolutely at the bottom of
136.63
the Hang you're in a dead hang position
138.46
where the muscles are not engaged so we
141.01
want to make sure that when we do our
142.93
pull-ups we are going through the
144.73
absolute bottom position for the pull-up
148.59
okay so the second thing is with your
151.72
hands the hand position with this series
154.93
we are going to be looking at the hands
158.08
being this way okay so essentially if
163.21
you put your hands in this direction so
166
pointing up and if you're doing this
168.04
this is what we call a supinated grip
170.5
and essentially you cannot hold walls or
174.88
other things like this most of the time
177.73
this and how we hold the bar is called a
181.27
pronated grip and this is the position
184.03
that you want to be practicing and
186.31
training when you do a pull-up this is
188.83
going to translate over to a lot of
190.84
other techniques like climbing and
192.82
vaulting so getting used to having our
195.37
hands in this position is going to be
197.53
essential next up is we're going to be
200.23
looking at the arms and I keep banging
202.9
on about full range of motion and this
205.72
is something that you really want to
207.4
keep in mind when you are doing any
209.38
movement or any functional type of
212.26
moving so full range of motion means
215.44
that you want to be able to do the
217.51
absolute full range that your body can
220.87
do so if you're doing pull-ups from here
224.89
and doing this this is not the full
228.34
range that you can do pull-up so we're
230.86
going to have a look at what is a full
233.05
range of motion pull-up now essentially
237.28
most pull-ups are done from the bottom
240.82
and they come up to the neck there okay
244.57
and down however one of the issues with
248.17
this is that this is not where the pull
251.56
finishes generally I can keep pulling
254.41
keep pulling keep pulling keep pulling
255.85
until my arm is parallel with the ground
259.09
this is where it now changes into a
261.7
pushing action so actually when you do a
264.91
pull-up what we're trying to
267.16
to do is get into this position so the
270.49
bar is here so when you're down you want
274.21
to try to get much much higher into the
277.21
pole next up is going to be where are
281.74
you looking so if we were to look up at
285.19
the bar so you are constantly looking up
288.75
essentially what happens if I come side
291.31
on if you're looking up it gives you
293.77
this weird spine position okay
297.49
and we want to try to get rid of that
299.32
this spinal bend at the top of the neck
301.99
is actually going to put us into a
303.85
horrible position so what you want to do
306.19
is try to keep looking forwards this is
308.65
going to put the neck and the back and
310.48
the spine in a neutral position the the
313.09
place where it should be okay
314.92
so when you're doing the pull-up try to
316.84
look forwards not up okay so here are a
321.88
few bits and pieces that we want to
323.77
think about in terms of cues so when you
327.4
are trying to do the pull-up we've
329.23
talked about full range of motion and
331.06
trying to get from the absolute bottom
332.83
to the absolute top however let's have a
336.31
look at what's going to happen with our
338.32
body as we do that now generally when
342.76
you are pulling you want to try to get
345.24
into a what we call a dish shape so the
348.49
body is kind of arched forwards a little
351.49
bit what you don't want is this
354.28
backwards bend position okay which is
356.71
what we call a banana position okay so
359.169
we're trying to get into this not that
362.23
okay so our body position has to be
365.46
arching forwards now to do that arch
369.73
forwards we need to engage some other
371.98
muscles primarily you're going to look
374.71
at your obliques so this muscle right
377.83
here so your abs and your obliques are
380.14
going to control your torso the bottom
382.419
it part of your torso and it's going to
384.28
help curve the bottom part of your body
386.919
forwards if you don't engage this what's
389.8
going to happen is you're going to bend
391.18
back and you're going to start crushing
393.22
your vertebrae at the back of your spine
395.44
so let's engage that so when we do the
398.979
pull-up actually we are
400.81
then forwards and down okay so what
405.49
we're not trying to do is back and when
408.16
we come we're doing this and out okay
412
you don't want to do that we want to be
413.77
arched forwards not back so finally the
417.58
last thing I want to talk about is grip
420.28
on the bar so again when you have your
424.48
hands on the bar like this you don't
427.54
want to be holding in this direction you
429.94
want to be holding in this direction
431.58
when you have got your hands on here
434.23
what you want to do is crush this bar as
437.38
hard as you can so you're squeezing as
441.01
much as you possibly can even if it's on
443.14
a pull-up bar that it's smaller in
446.11
diameter you really really want to crush
448.33
it now the reason for that is when you
451.12
are crushing that bar and you're
452.56
squeezing as tight and as hard as you
454.54
can your body is basically telling the
457.81
muscles that are not being used that it
460.63
needs to be used so your hands as they
463.84
start getting tired will start to
465.94
recruit more muscles further down the
468.64
chain so their hands if you squeeze hard
471.82
you can you can do an example of this by
474.49
squeezing hard with your hand just keep
476.68
squeezing what will happen is that hand
479.2
will get tired and your forearm will get
481.51
involved once that starts getting tired
484.09
it will then go further up the arm and
486.45
essentially all stop incorporating the
489.43
entire pulling chain and this is what
491.89
you want to do when you're doing the
493.03
pull-up so when you're on the bar try
495.13
not to just have this loose grip you've
496.99
really want to squeeze as hard as you
499.63
can when you do that pull so that's the
503.979
end of the foundation episode we've gone
506.53
through all the little bits and pieces
508.06
that you want to be thinking about when
509.8
you are doing a pull up on the bar now
512.409
we're going to have a look at all the
513.7
different variations that we can do for
516.69
absolutely anybody so if you are an
519.43
absolute beginner don't worry there's
521.68
going to be stuff that we're going to
523.18
get to next then it's going to be some
525.28
intermediate and then advanced and then
527.71
finally we're going to be looking at
529.12
coaches and how to coach this stuff so
531.55
let's get straight into the beginner
533.02
ones and
534.07
have a look at how we can use these
535.33
bands to enable us to an upper-body poll
547.23
you
Subtitles (SRT)
1
00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:04,000
welcome to the foundation video we're

2
00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:06,000
going to have a look at a few examples

3
00:00:04,000 --> 00:00:08,000
of doing the pull-up we're going to try

4
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:09,000
and talk about why we're trying to do it

5
00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:11,000
what's the point behind it what are we

6
00:00:10,000 --> 00:00:14,000
trying to accomplish we're going to go

7
00:00:12,000 --> 00:00:16,000
through step by step the ideas behind

8
00:00:15,000 --> 00:00:19,000
the pull-up the things that you want to

9
00:00:17,000 --> 00:00:21,000
make sure that you are doing and I'm

10
00:00:19,000 --> 00:00:23,000
also going to have a few Q's at the end

11
00:00:21,000 --> 00:00:25,000
of little mental checks that you want to

12
00:00:23,000 --> 00:00:30,000
try to do when you are doing the pull-up

13
00:00:26,000 --> 00:00:35,000
ok so as an example here is the pull-up

14
00:00:31,000 --> 00:00:38,000
for a body weight bar hanger pull-up so

15
00:00:36,000 --> 00:00:42,000
what are we trying to do we're trying to

16
00:00:39,000 --> 00:00:45,000
increase our body strength with our arms

17
00:00:42,000 --> 00:00:47,000
in the pulling action so when we pull

18
00:00:45,000 --> 00:00:48,000
we're going to be engaging certain

19
00:00:47,000 --> 00:00:51,000
muscle groups and what we're trying to

20
00:00:49,000 --> 00:00:55,000
do with this training is increase the

21
00:00:52,000 --> 00:00:58,000
strength of those muscle groups now not

22
00:00:56,000 --> 00:01:01,000
everybody can use the bar and use their

23
00:00:58,000 --> 00:01:02,000
entire body weight to pull up so we're

24
00:00:61,000 --> 00:01:05,000
going to look at a lot of different

25
00:00:62,000 --> 00:01:08,000
variations so everybody can do this

26
00:00:65,000 --> 00:01:12,000
exercise but increase the strength of

27
00:00:68,000 --> 00:01:13,000
their pulling chain on their arms ok so

28
00:00:72,000 --> 00:01:15,000
let's have a look at the steps behind

29
00:00:74,000 --> 00:01:18,000
the pull-up now this is going to be

30
00:00:76,000 --> 00:01:20,000
applicable to all the steps and all the

31
00:00:79,000 --> 00:01:23,000
stages that you're going to see in this

32
00:00:81,000 --> 00:01:26,000
series and I really want you to try to

33
00:00:83,000 --> 00:01:28,000
focus on making sure that these these

34
00:00:86,000 --> 00:01:32,000
things are mentally ticked-off

35
00:00:88,000 --> 00:01:36,000
and you do all of them ok so number one

36
00:00:92,000 --> 00:01:38,000
is when you are on the bar at the bottom

37
00:00:96,000 --> 00:01:42,000
position you want to be in what's called

38
00:00:99,000 --> 00:01:47,000
a dead hang so when you're on the bar

39
00:00:102,000 --> 00:01:51,000
the muscles are not engaged okay so this

40
00:00:107,000 --> 00:01:54,000
is an engaged bottom position okay you

41
00:00:112,000 --> 00:01:58,000
want to be in a dead hang position now

42
00:00:114,000 --> 00:01:59,000
the reason for this is in parkour we are

43
00:00:118,000 --> 00:01:63,000
trying to be as functional as we can and

44
00:00:120,000 --> 00:01:64,000
when we are doing other movements or

45
00:00:123,000 --> 00:01:67,000
we're trying to land on something you

46
00:00:125,000 --> 00:01:70,000
are not automatically going to be in

47
00:00:127,000 --> 00:01:71,000
that engaged muscle position okay you

48
00:00:131,000 --> 00:01:73,000
are going to be in that position where

49
00:00:132,000 --> 00:01:75,000
you're just hanging

50
00:00:133,000 --> 00:01:77,000
and you're absolutely at the bottom of

51
00:00:136,000 --> 00:01:80,000
the Hang you're in a dead hang position

52
00:00:138,000 --> 00:01:82,000
where the muscles are not engaged so we

53
00:00:141,000 --> 00:01:84,000
want to make sure that when we do our

54
00:00:142,000 --> 00:01:87,000
pull-ups we are going through the

55
00:00:144,000 --> 00:01:90,000
absolute bottom position for the pull-up

56
00:00:148,000 --> 00:01:94,000
okay so the second thing is with your

57
00:00:151,000 --> 00:01:97,000
hands the hand position with this series

58
00:00:154,000 --> 00:01:102,000
we are going to be looking at the hands

59
00:00:158,000 --> 00:01:105,000
being this way okay so essentially if

60
00:00:163,000 --> 00:01:107,000
you put your hands in this direction so

61
00:00:166,000 --> 00:01:110,000
pointing up and if you're doing this

62
00:00:168,000 --> 00:01:114,000
this is what we call a supinated grip

63
00:00:170,000 --> 00:01:117,000
and essentially you cannot hold walls or

64
00:00:174,000 --> 00:01:120,000
other things like this most of the time

65
00:00:177,000 --> 00:01:123,000
this and how we hold the bar is called a

66
00:00:181,000 --> 00:01:126,000
pronated grip and this is the position

67
00:00:184,000 --> 00:01:128,000
that you want to be practicing and

68
00:00:186,000 --> 00:01:130,000
training when you do a pull-up this is

69
00:00:188,000 --> 00:01:131,000
going to translate over to a lot of

70
00:00:190,000 --> 00:01:134,000
other techniques like climbing and

71
00:00:192,000 --> 00:01:136,000
vaulting so getting used to having our

72
00:00:195,000 --> 00:01:139,000
hands in this position is going to be

73
00:00:197,000 --> 00:01:142,000
essential next up is we're going to be

74
00:00:200,000 --> 00:01:145,000
looking at the arms and I keep banging

75
00:00:202,000 --> 00:01:146,000
on about full range of motion and this

76
00:00:205,000 --> 00:01:148,000
is something that you really want to

77
00:00:207,000 --> 00:01:151,000
keep in mind when you are doing any

78
00:00:209,000 --> 00:01:155,000
movement or any functional type of

79
00:00:212,000 --> 00:01:157,000
moving so full range of motion means

80
00:00:215,000 --> 00:01:160,000
that you want to be able to do the

81
00:00:217,000 --> 00:01:164,000
absolute full range that your body can

82
00:00:220,000 --> 00:01:167,000
do so if you're doing pull-ups from here

83
00:00:224,000 --> 00:01:169,000
and doing this this is not the full

84
00:00:228,000 --> 00:01:172,000
range that you can do pull-up so we're

85
00:00:230,000 --> 00:01:176,000
going to have a look at what is a full

86
00:00:233,000 --> 00:01:180,000
range of motion pull-up now essentially

87
00:00:237,000 --> 00:01:184,000
most pull-ups are done from the bottom

88
00:00:240,000 --> 00:01:187,000
and they come up to the neck there okay

89
00:00:244,000 --> 00:01:190,000
and down however one of the issues with

90
00:00:248,000 --> 00:01:194,000
this is that this is not where the pull

91
00:00:251,000 --> 00:01:195,000
finishes generally I can keep pulling

92
00:00:254,000 --> 00:01:198,000
keep pulling keep pulling keep pulling

93
00:00:255,000 --> 00:01:200,000
until my arm is parallel with the ground

94
00:00:259,000 --> 00:01:204,000
this is where it now changes into a

95
00:00:261,000 --> 00:01:206,000
pushing action so actually when you do a

96
00:00:264,000 --> 00:01:209,000
pull-up what we're trying to

97
00:00:267,000 --> 00:01:214,000
to do is get into this position so the

98
00:00:270,000 --> 00:01:216,000
bar is here so when you're down you want

99
00:00:274,000 --> 00:01:221,000
to try to get much much higher into the

100
00:00:277,000 --> 00:01:224,000
pole next up is going to be where are

101
00:00:281,000 --> 00:01:228,000
you looking so if we were to look up at

102
00:00:285,000 --> 00:01:231,000
the bar so you are constantly looking up

103
00:00:288,000 --> 00:01:233,000
essentially what happens if I come side

104
00:00:291,000 --> 00:01:237,000
on if you're looking up it gives you

105
00:00:293,000 --> 00:01:238,000
this weird spine position okay

106
00:00:297,000 --> 00:01:241,000
and we want to try to get rid of that

107
00:00:299,000 --> 00:01:243,000
this spinal bend at the top of the neck

108
00:00:301,000 --> 00:01:245,000
is actually going to put us into a

109
00:00:303,000 --> 00:01:247,000
horrible position so what you want to do

110
00:00:306,000 --> 00:01:250,000
is try to keep looking forwards this is

111
00:00:308,000 --> 00:01:252,000
going to put the neck and the back and

112
00:00:310,000 --> 00:01:254,000
the spine in a neutral position the the

113
00:00:313,000 --> 00:01:256,000
place where it should be okay

114
00:00:314,000 --> 00:01:260,000
so when you're doing the pull-up try to

115
00:00:316,000 --> 00:01:262,000
look forwards not up okay so here are a

116
00:00:321,000 --> 00:01:266,000
few bits and pieces that we want to

117
00:00:323,000 --> 00:01:268,000
think about in terms of cues so when you

118
00:00:327,000 --> 00:01:270,000
are trying to do the pull-up we've

119
00:00:329,000 --> 00:01:272,000
talked about full range of motion and

120
00:00:331,000 --> 00:01:276,000
trying to get from the absolute bottom

121
00:00:332,000 --> 00:01:277,000
to the absolute top however let's have a

122
00:00:336,000 --> 00:01:282,000
look at what's going to happen with our

123
00:00:338,000 --> 00:01:284,000
body as we do that now generally when

124
00:00:342,000 --> 00:01:287,000
you are pulling you want to try to get

125
00:00:345,000 --> 00:01:291,000
into a what we call a dish shape so the

126
00:00:348,000 --> 00:01:293,000
body is kind of arched forwards a little

127
00:00:351,000 --> 00:01:296,000
bit what you don't want is this

128
00:00:354,000 --> 00:01:298,000
backwards bend position okay which is

129
00:00:356,000 --> 00:01:301,000
what we call a banana position okay so

130
00:00:359,000 --> 00:01:305,000
we're trying to get into this not that

131
00:00:362,000 --> 00:01:309,000
okay so our body position has to be

132
00:00:365,000 --> 00:01:311,000
arching forwards now to do that arch

133
00:00:369,000 --> 00:01:313,000
forwards we need to engage some other

134
00:00:371,000 --> 00:01:316,000
muscles primarily you're going to look

135
00:00:374,000 --> 00:01:319,000
at your obliques so this muscle right

136
00:00:377,000 --> 00:01:321,000
here so your abs and your obliques are

137
00:00:380,000 --> 00:01:324,000
going to control your torso the bottom

138
00:00:382,000 --> 00:01:326,000
it part of your torso and it's going to

139
00:00:384,000 --> 00:01:329,000
help curve the bottom part of your body

140
00:00:386,000 --> 00:01:330,000
forwards if you don't engage this what's

141
00:00:389,000 --> 00:01:332,000
going to happen is you're going to bend

142
00:00:391,000 --> 00:01:335,000
back and you're going to start crushing

143
00:00:393,000 --> 00:01:338,000
your vertebrae at the back of your spine

144
00:00:395,000 --> 00:01:340,000
so let's engage that so when we do the

145
00:00:398,000 --> 00:01:344,000
pull-up actually we are

146
00:00:400,000 --> 00:01:347,000
then forwards and down okay so what

147
00:00:405,000 --> 00:01:351,000
we're not trying to do is back and when

148
00:00:408,000 --> 00:01:353,000
we come we're doing this and out okay

149
00:00:412,000 --> 00:01:357,000
you don't want to do that we want to be

150
00:00:413,000 --> 00:01:359,000
arched forwards not back so finally the

151
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last thing I want to talk about is grip

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on the bar so again when you have your

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hands on the bar like this you don't

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want to be holding in this direction you

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want to be holding in this direction

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when you have got your hands on here

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what you want to do is crush this bar as

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hard as you can so you're squeezing as

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much as you possibly can even if it's on

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a pull-up bar that it's smaller in

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diameter you really really want to crush

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it now the reason for that is when you

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are crushing that bar and you're

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squeezing as tight and as hard as you

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can your body is basically telling the

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muscles that are not being used that it

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needs to be used so your hands as they

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start getting tired will start to

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recruit more muscles further down the

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chain so their hands if you squeeze hard

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you can you can do an example of this by

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squeezing hard with your hand just keep

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squeezing what will happen is that hand

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will get tired and your forearm will get

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involved once that starts getting tired

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it will then go further up the arm and

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essentially all stop incorporating the

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entire pulling chain and this is what

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you want to do when you're doing the

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pull-up so when you're on the bar try

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not to just have this loose grip you've

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really want to squeeze as hard as you

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can when you do that pull so that's the

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end of the foundation episode we've gone

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through all the little bits and pieces

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that you want to be thinking about when

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you are doing a pull up on the bar now

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we're going to have a look at all the

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different variations that we can do for

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absolutely anybody so if you are an

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absolute beginner don't worry there's

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going to be stuff that we're going to

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get to next then it's going to be some

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intermediate and then advanced and then

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finally we're going to be looking at

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coaches and how to coach this stuff so

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let's get straight into the beginner

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ones and

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have a look at how we can use these

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bands to enable us to an upper-body poll

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you