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Exercise handout — move better, feel better.
Barbell Snatch Deadlift
Take a wide grip on a barbell and deadlift it from the floor to a tall lockout. The hips start lower than in a normal deadlift.
Stop if
Choose an easier exercise if pain reaches 6 out of 10 or becomes sharp. Stop and rest if pain reaches 8 out of 10.
This is the general ClapMove rule. This exercise has no extra stop rule of its own.
- Pain 6 out of 10 or more: choose an easier exercise.
- Pain 8 out of 10 or more: stop and rest.
Equipment needed
- Works at the gym
barbell
Gym
- barbell (No safe home substitute has been reviewed yet.)
Dosage
3
Sets
6
Reps / Time
90 sec
Rest
controlled
Tempo
Step-by-Step Guide
Set up
- Set the bar on the platform and take a wide snatch grip with the feet under the hips.
- Squat down to the bar with the back in absolute extension and the head forward.

Step 1 of 5
Take the wide snatch grip and squat down to the bar with the back in absolute extension.

Step 2 of 5
Drive through the heels, raising the hips while the back angle stays the same.

Step 3 of 5
Keep pulling the bar past the knees on the way to standing.

Step 4 of 5
Stand tall with the bar at the hips to finish the deadlift.

Step 5 of 5
Take the wide snatch grip and squat down to the bar with the back in absolute extension.
Safety Information
Take a wide snatch grip and deadlift the bar from the floor to a tall lockout. Keep the back angle unchanged as the hips rise at the start. Anyone with a shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, back or balance problem should ask a physical therapist or physician before attempting this exercise and stop at pain or dizziness. Stop if the exercise causes pain or you become unwell. Seek appropriate professional advice about symptoms or suitability.
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Printed from clapmove.com. ClapMove is not a replacement for professional medical advice — always consult a healthcare provider before starting any exercise program.