Not exact matches
Whilst it won't
work your back as much as a
conventional deadlift would, it will brutally hit your quads, inner hamstrings and upper traps.
On the other hand, for low reps, either variant
works fine, but for higher or max reps,
conventional deadlift is the better option.
Then comes the sumo
deadlift, which is easier to learn than the
conventional version, and will give you great results as long as you
work on your groin and hip flexibility.
Working on this exercise on a regular basis will help root out the body's imbalances across the hips and transfer into better stability throughout your more
conventional Deadlift.
By improving your strength with partial - range
deadlifts and
working on your hip mobility, you'll eventually be able to do
conventional deadlifts with good form.