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><br>PICTURE 8<br>Junior running back, Nick Graham demonstrating just how low we go on a straight leg dead lift. Nick uses between 95 and 135 pounds. He is strengthening and stretching his hamstrings and glutes at the same time. Since the weight is so light, Nick will also strengthen his lower back without fear of any injury. He is 5-9 180 pounds. Nick can Power Clean 270, Parallel Squat 425 and run a 4.65 forty. <br><br><br>PICTURE 9<br>Mac Goodpaster demonstrating a lunge. Mac is a living example of perfect form. Lunges are a top priority BFS auxiliary exercise.<br><br><br>PICTURE 10<br>Brian demonstrating excellent form on a Power Snatch. He is perfect in all six of the BFS Six Absolutes of Technique. Can you identify all six? The Power Snatch is a top priority Auxiliary lift.<br><br><br>PICTURE 11<br>Please vote. Who is tougher? Coach Ekmark on the left or Coach Shepard. back not forward. Try to lock-in the lower back and look straight ahead. Now, pull your entire body forward. Do not try to put your chin on your knee. Do this hard with intensity for a total of thirty seconds with each leg. An absolute must everyday. This also improves Speed and Jumping Power! <br><br>Image 8 - B. The Straight Leg Dead Lift: Do Straight Leg Dead Lifts with very light weight with the dual purpose of stretching and strengthening the Hamstrings and the Glutes at the same time. High school to pro athletes should use between 65-95 pounds and then progress slowly to 135 pounds. The maximum for advanced lifters is 40% of their Parallel Squat max. Do this exercise in a very slow and controlled manner with the chin up and knees locked. Do two to three sets of 10 repetitions two to three times per week. The Straight Leg Dead Lift should be a high priority Auxiliary exercise. It will also help you run faster and jump higher.<br><br>the end, David had increased his bodyweight to 242 pounds and reduced his body fat to six percent, a net gain of 39 pounds of lean muscle. In the process David also hoisted some heavy weights, including a 315 power clean, a 475 squat and a 425 bench press. <br> Gaining 39 pounds of muscle mass in the off-season without the use of steroids may eem impossible, but David's gains were all natural, says Poliquin.  You must consider that David never seriously trained the large muscle groups such as the glutes and hamstrings, and that his diet was high in refined sugar and consisted of a lot of fast foods. I would never recommend steroids to any athlete - to do so would be professional suicide. Further, the NFL does a great job of screening for banned substances. <br>In working with Coach Poliquin to step up his level of play, David found exactly what he was looking for.  What distinguishes Coach Poliquin from other trainers is that he knows the body more than other trainers, and he