Position your mid-foot underneath the bar in an athletic stance about shoulder-width apart.
Toes pointed straight ahead.
Be in a strong athletic position: knees flexed, core and glutes activated, chest up, and shoulders back.
With a neutral spine, flex at the knees and hips to assume a strong pull position.
Grab the bar with an overhand grip, keep your upper back tight and shoulders pinned back.
Neck is in a neutral position and the bar is close to your shins
Pull by your driving your heels through the floor, keeping your core tight, and using your upper back to keep the bar close to your body.
Once the bar passes your knees, explode & extend your hips, knees, and ankles & shrug your shoulders to vertically elevate the bar.
Catch the bar at the top in a front rack position.
You want to maintain a slight knee and hip bend with your core braced.
Your back should not be excessively arched.
To begin, slightly dip your knees and hips then explode upwards extending your hips, knees, and ankles to push the bar to a stabilized position overhead.
Imagine bringing your armpits forward to stabilize the weight overhead.
At the top, the bar is directly above your head with your elbows are locked out.
Neck is in a neutral position with your eyes fixated straight ahead.
Ribs are stacked on top of your pelvis.
Glutes are engaged with your knees slightly bent.
For the downward part of the exercise, lower the bar to the shoulders in a controlled manner.
*Tips*
This exercise takes a good bit of practice, start with lighter weight and perform many sets strictly to build technique.
The arms do not pull the weight up on the pull. Firing your ankles, knees, and hips raises the bar vertically.
Keep your core tight for the duration of the exercise.
Don't let the bar stray from your mid-line. You want to keep the bar as close to your body as possible.