Be in a strong athletic position: knees flexed, core and glutes activated, chest up, and shoulders back.
Place your fingers on barbell. Step one foot underneath the bar and with the same arm, assume a front rack position with your hand and arm, pulling your elbow up under the bar.
Repeat with the opposite side.
Triceps should be parallel to the floor.
If you don't have the mobility to assume this position, attach wrist straps to the bar. Perform the same movement but grab the straps instead of the bar.
The barbell is resting in the crevice between your delt and collarbone with your elbows up and fingers underneath the bar.
If you are new to front squat, this may feel uncomfortable on your neck at first.
Keep your front rack position in place and core tight then unrack the bar.
Position your feet either at or just inside shoulder-width with your toes pointed out slightly.
Your stance will be a bit more narrow than a traditional squat.
To create torque in your hips, 'screw' your feet into the floor.
Push your knees forward slightly, descend into the bottom position.
Don't be afraid to let your knee track in front of your toe.
Keep your core tight and elbows up throughout.
At your end range of motion, stand up driving your knees out.
Squeeze your glutes at the top position.
*Tips*
You have to keep your core tight to maintain proper technique, otherwise you will lose the bar forward.
Always look straight ahead, never look up. You want a neutral neck position.
Don't overextend/arch your back. Focus on core tightness and a neutral spine.
In the bottom position, think about driving your elbows up.