Yes. Does a deadlift stop being a compound if you do it to 10 reps and only touch-and-go? To me, it's still a deadlift, and it's as compound a lift as a 1PR deadlift lol. Not everybody has the same objectives, Ryan.

I only touch-n-go my deadlifts

I can't recall ever seeing any natural or IFBB pro do deadlift negatives. Sure stiff leg or another variation but not straight deadlift.

I think we all have the goal of staying injury free.

New to lifting, but just skimmed through this and watched some of the videos. I picked up on a few areas I need to improve my form, so thank you guys for sharing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y64Frkioz8o

I hope 800 pounds negative deadlift and the best modern bodybuilder are sufficiently representative.

The physical forces applying to a bounce, in which a substantial part of the mass is disabled due to its gravitational polarity being conjuncted through colision, strips the agonist of its main attribute and enables a far easier motor unit recruitment appliance, further negating the purpose of any exercise.

There is a reason it's called deadlift.

If you really think that the bar bounces when you deadlift, you must have never gone touch-n-go. However, we're discussing the use of doing the negative or excentric phase, not whether it's best to do them stopping or one rep following the former.

You do not have the slightest grasp of kinesiological mechanical disadvantages through conjuncted axes of motion if you attempt to justify TnG.
The majority of the mass is negated as soon as the weight crahses onto the ground. The purpose of deadlifting properly, that is to say- Pausing after each repetition, is to allow gravitational balance restoration so that the lift will be done properly once more.

He's not arguing about the effectiveness of a 'dead'lift and a touch and go lift. He is talking about the concentric portion of the lift.

Calm down.