JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?H1J:)OQ4O^pM 0?ɥ@( 0)i94Rn1@)ҜzSM0Қ@O"hxTqL E)SFx);fր*Aƣ@SqKM 땳kb+{W! Dww!` %jnR)z?ql91<氵Tu8Հ~`qPkcWFޓ汼-ǚQ:[UfMX1F=i(bP1 ! 0SHFth{csN4@9}h4P RqQ?<=sR8PJL$v4*1N~s1]a^x2jҺ\I(y8{M{5mIlqrR w"D@*3+WB@xc5r Nˆ#! wY=H +#z|~n]ܿ^[RS$RO!'4{M&M4ih4@a>M4sE4@Q)H SQpϷNiӁ;`4AmCKխLIsAS Okǀٹ Qݭ)62 ;ϱkcO7w4#\S#8c*(L*,nduBBtQ~4WL0?JĂWٽ9/7y!3{ H##ҜJw x<]5]ŕc =n-]ybHsIBhQSNQRBhwTӻ&M4GEE@SJH 4j iPJvp(L4}*Ҁv>85<@wZ+sR͵G$V|I+cd[;9۩i3MʳmMC+9 袨ZE-CrBfÄ<rV it IY۩G#S|S平w:cR@oRHK8[ַogpA&A8oCYM2CTjs)?H^sZ?QM?Zn4i┞)~a4PpN4DZ_Ҝg)z@ =dPCRsvw*K{fÏZY:bnIP4g5įHL\4@<SzA~RojE$zR@Apw wtx=Ǝk7wW0FάE$z҉68J}:8渖[x܆ ?cZ٩,N%z6Kdo(3>^GoD 'bͪFw$O֍(nr x@ zvi H) )ӁA?:0`xb;`; pӷ9&:o??.@ }GUu5Y~lsVwWMA0hs1!Bh%8;➤1{.^&h> ʂ{R@ *iTI*)LiEB0S8T0z ^=@ Ҋ)i~Tĉ3m@94GX+`8@#3I]8DSO#dPN܌v3Ҥp$g,qSGL8$yMfguR.{,G #ōOߘq<R۰WP@چ݋]F.RjZw8h8^_kFY>;0^Hsҽ g&GRMaaWz2=ikCѐ{I]ǵ! w)>BùޚXx~tIG蠓EUH1N@(zR zRzP)٤#Ҁ7#ҍ(kD'EW! _[(gn=֓vGV^N  V,yOZW% p}(WqTj[10ʠg2υMb]F$Hpw z7>p+˨_4H޽8z 򭏚4f8AR3Bi?*BiM4{@M"g}:r8@pSA.~(:2?ɦAi q\/YGl J?ɯ7gAUyZ|oY3qdT$sSQ89)#uBLR2LUJٲ+. #O} +VQ0l3v^!`OW2 U`$>a&;}hi˜1M.El|'4tz~R0AH0h*n)ͣ'( iAጜR-4is)4S(44gf [ė`v?^H^ﵛ WCă=1*eߗ1ܝ%qQH@kr:\ۄO$:gŜ39^纫kEKbVVNסud3 2Ł&hW 2H="1c<}XʚQ}LY md-^?< OD`G[Cq,꠽~%OV?tAo$js!P~S5iBgwǤҌ?(vh h4A>߭&@@ J3?ɠ4R9㯽S£Ҟ *@piiښ3Qۓ (>&9_҃z{=V]!r?yڨ'ץHC;A}k:M4<0x2morx$HUG>j!mfMx|-991{Ik50dPT&M Ho@hZt( S),~\ j*joE@VCkGg<f?^}cN=5dKGp~cI|%ͮteX ; A>5h\`0b4SZ+= P[~z+knBF~쓍Ӱ]IEX,>Q)p}⋁|4R7cϢM'EaEgIsY2]CL浾f@RՈdU Uc9T\Z22Ct3r9аd"8 Clʮ y#=hl:cq2{d^ɤduSS899e?1R%2sҜ^XC6M V0yjF3Ssubq*Gۚ(Zz4E_H}-FuϮirG n@,2+>@Qݎ*zc jV@Z[b=ROGr _Z].HЩm$X M=od =Ӯn$ I*h9%k!ݖ>^QX,\2xg%Uc<jK]w71G|GcqY鱙t"L}+JO-!ܤ!zRsA<br>The Bigger They Are . . .<br><br>One of the major - and unfounded - concerns about weight training for young athletes is that it could cause damage to the epiphysial (growth) plates. <br>Although injury to the epiphysial plates may cause bone deformity, there is little risk of this occurring with weight training compared to most sports. As for the risk of weight training stunting growth, premature closing of the epiphysial plates is related primarily to hormonal influences, not injury. Addressing this subject is Mel Siff, Ph.D., an exercise scientist whose doctorate thesis examined the biomechanics of soft tissues. <br> It has never been shown scientifiathletes and junior high boys.<br>I yell  knees and this means to force the knees out over the toes. If they still don't get it, then I slap the inside of their knees to get it right. At clinics, I will take athletes and get them into a  ready position and grade their knees on a scale of one to ten. There are always bad knees and I rarely give a ten grade until this has been coached.<br>Sometimes, the knees will be outside the toes. This is almost always due to a narrow stance. Simply widen the stance to cure this problem.<br>Many times the knees will also be way forward in front of the toes. The athlete needs to learn to balanc himself on the entire foot. The heels cannot come up. Be tall, spread the chest, eyes on target and sit with the hips well back. This will keep the knees aligned over the toes.<br><br>#6 Eyes on Target:<br><br> This is such a wonderful phrase with many applications. Use it all the time in the weight room and during a regular practice. Your target can change depending on the lift or the situation. Training your athletes to keep their eyes on whatever target you dictate will pay big dividends.<br>Squat: eyes on target straight ahead. Power Clean: during the jump phase, the eyes should be on target high on the wall or on a specific point on the ceiling. In one of our feature articles in this journal, an athlete has his eyes down, thus his chin is down and thus out of his power line on a cleaning movement. Can you find it? If you do, you should start smiling as you come to realize that these Six BFS Absolutes are not only for high school beginners but advanced athletes as well. It also means you can become a strength and conditioning exivities on the lower extremities and the spine is far greater than the cumulative load of two or three times a week of weight training. Does this now mean that we are justified in recommending that children not be allowed to run, jump, throw or catch because biomechanical research definitely shows that such activities can produce very large forces on many parts of the growing body? <br>It should be obvious then that there is nothing wrong with running and other normal activities of childhood, and therefore no reason to disallow activities of lesser impact, such as carefully structured programs of w