JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?O?#Q^) i8Ҥ'$tfjjBGӥ"nTlv~E##MN# {v1RcM#Ҁ!aݪ22 ӥGJD@M#ڥaSHLJtTqEndfut =)=M1ҕ `p!^=):S@XQttJj7AO>Nzcҝ8$(E4/|:R=:Rc#=*6Ҥ`Dew'R$@9M`ǷJ۞Vn oouy$gdp)f\wxW Ȍr9\JM'KO$Ҷ%sIJ۱4T[TP $~Ar=ƒLX4'Gεf\׈%0[ǐTԟҚ@X{FQy$2=cF1\VUut;YX`QkJ#M GSa mqч\o-Mxx]?PB3D֥+<6*Uʝ jh, *Or:V^My]G݋&_]1H7oҦ++JzSYz8=:SP${O"UzSAuc1XVEr8)mՋ1_h`mtks(:a8V v A)8㚈zzV=(%oݳUEPp*vK_ 41Iik:v3x&vxAI>#@ǁe-κQsrmӍi3wl wѯc?*>ݿi?]W$` l&&ݷ?kS,8]ɯ\h9z+X:ߝV!x{mN.+p3A ݞlZ;YJ]SmckXYp~5RV10T`H.q@e *#B iWlq< @1x- %hА2M{ߥ- 8cJ0S`"+HE@ai˓ޘRP޵eALwwϗVZ+ϥt+7Y-.DXRq]­/:>KHۏf3LZi,-0\WGZCI38Tv3ȷ&8֥9 *bJS&0ڥaQң}RdO= 'ޚ[ހ~Pr98>:ҎiSD[VY@Yt'˟@f;hdww=>>f{}:W kǰ:цG>U*''3Z@(zQzfCF3 :?xR&Q-~h$9R=+t=r_Sá} |׊Y|=G)f6QLaݥLU-(Ҩ$&b|taT2s<\>eb%٘)eddbWc}_jM6?Psh vfIDe8?֩oGކOq:q@~c|C_HȽ4BiwcqL yZhӹPnJ 9_187wzoa{.sh?7>3%a@\t%d&uo,fi##-l\ 8 ^?u,flȉ2vL6[I'[k-Wɵ|ǾToEp0)OARAH)zwi{%;foRz h5kBkHϑh<*r8ԜqWAx0i&]Ϝ;89OnqY_ /ɡ]O+N-BWȥXty4rݖlVO34~}HSuӐ-¦y8=*Υ7T\n[=b-1>ƭ+sE${\oi67(/SjK6;fE[ݩ3]: ؊7B>|=sHmOsӮQ+l|}z΋mkXqdٌBzO iRjI[ c?SU%[SW`5"^isL2y#S{<er2TZ4#X.],;l?Ƒlp~Q?90Jc@ϳ8"O\'yGm&$vR2>`I1]$2>Gր<:Umk5,|hX/%̎O^QDr؟㡯N6hSDZGm{sf,0x΢wydi$rX4 ) 3oMյl2GkgHPlh"֮판F[4*8:_6pZ|!{ܟƶ4;րV|guᴫ.R}=z_mk'ܨjœ3KqyK ܨ=;uhbРJa(P8x班s*_cR&eO+w`Bzt2_կ.r M᪬wHx *AH>3 DzT6 2~ӒgHL?S:xPe9?JMۮߨW&,Mqa؜Sžnb89#>)_տ NX\ "Q,|C>esW?ws *]yĦJbdx  -U?[9>+0[̜~bQcw~ZpgSpo++_] _i,X I#YwԻh;IL3M2}H.J3 gf@S@ ;cL(Ij>})4]bHoƔ4((㱒Kg*[jM:)h׌dҸK>8;(x1ӤŦ9h+G>ԾBȨZ8Xz#` d~ƈd @b8-Ff}#u#[7<0Vq='pOJJ}s#M-a1[ǵ$d^0A;N(XTDφaN:5F{# ڰ,,+Xr9R=xy@W8 jIgɰ,m9u@A犾F*TEFrom this sitting position, which should look good by now, have them squat up a few inches and see if they can stay in the correct position. Some will and some won t. For the ones who still have a problem, simply start over. The last step is to have them stand erect. Tell them to try to remember the correct position and then do it. <br>Again, if they still can t, start over on the box. Most of the time I do not have to start over, even if I have 100 athletes. <br><br>IT S YOUR DUTY<br><br>The athletes and coaches at a BFS Clinic will hear the words  Spread the Chest several hundred times. Athletes will need to be corrected throughout the entire school year. It should just be part of everyone s vocabulary. <br>It is every spotter s duty to make sure that whoever is lifting is lifting with perfect technique. If the lower back is even one percent from perfect, coaches and athletes should always issue the commands  Be Tall and Spread the Chest. <br><br>SPREAD THE CHEST IN ALL THAT YOU DO <br><br>Remember, you can use this same coaching Absolute when coaching in any activity: running, jumping, stretching or sports practice. You will be a better athlete if the lower back is correct. You will be less injury prone if the lower back is correct. And, all you have to do is say,  Spread the Chest. this program back into a winner. <br>Ben believes that hard work has gotten him where he is.  I ve used goal setting, says Ben.  Goals help you to stay focused. On a big day in the weight room or on the football field, I visualize being successful. I visualize beating the weight. I do the same in football by visualizing great execution. <br>The most inspirational person in Ben s life has been his father.  He has always been there for me, says Ben.  My father has been a good example. Ben s father was a former Minnesota Viking offensive lineman. He taught Ben well. Ben is the first offensive lineman to be named All-American since Outland Trophy winner Bobby Bell in 1962. <br>Ben red-shirted his first year and was a Scholar-Athlete winner. He started as a freshman in 1997 in all 12 games and was an All-Big Ten selection. The next year Ben was a pre-season honorable mention All-American. In addition to being a first team All-American last year, Ben was named the team s Paul Giel award winner, which honors the player who exhibits total unselfishness and most concern about the University of Minnesota. <br>One of the pre-season teams nior, but strict technique on the power clean enabled my confidence to rise. It's just like our football at Manland High School, where technique is emphasized and demanded every day. I'm thankful for that because no one ever beat me on a pass rush, not even once, in my senior year." <br><br>WALTER WASHINGTON<br><br>QB 6'1 228 CO-CAP'T. 1st Team All-State, Eastern Kentucky signee. Strongest QB in the Nation? Walter won the national combine (quarterbacks) last summer competing in the Georgia Dom