You might Put them in for power cleans every other time, depending on your emphasis. But as a general rule, if you don't know where they'd fit i n your program, you probably aren't ready to do them yet.
Except that NOBODY does them this way.
Did you actually mean to say this, or is this a typo?4. The concentric contraction coming out of the hole in the squat is made harder because it is preceded by the negative.
An RDL stretches the hamstrings very hard because of the almost-straight knees and the emphasis on lower back extension. The movement fails at heavy weight due to loss of lumbar extension. You have to try to stay overextended to maintain normal extension at the bottom of the hamstrings' ROM. This is just fine, since some loosening of the overextension will occur as the set progresses and fatigue sets in.