JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?zW^Lk1W":E;I@fNo7hXBj&uc15i&URI1h OXEE|d "_S'2dv4m돥C%Q@dtZ3$o,=*]D䝃OT)cڼUg#j4gZs+\ϑSb!yTo|J*[[r  Ҽ+!I݋2wzV.8#`N{*lAƦsyda HWYJj3ʁ9fogәe$ȥ@5 ;. Vd؜gCܵc ;)A8{ IR63$zRKkLL82zǦI/V8Ē ~ZV [hU[J4eէZq`[tZ/4%5)$ulp9\iҭ0j'e.08E b(,3#ז8qTIeN~FϿz_Gg[ V2~_Nz6:ƫaHHq9E+T!ʓ&8Buq_ڭp$Q0w 1]=,t%@+rISm&xl98v>%ݺC\KPp}؆zӆp}NHQrh2&]o'⻁b@Hsz1RB>ZZmؼّ0lZn%v5b)I# X >$Y.$"#QW4د7 $dÎpkׅIʚ $ٲw*[lpJƾ28GiX#[;M&vTqְ?DxdPAc{`sŵ(/dLJ} B6h 'T4Ctߍ5ybQ'*%+EQG Y sښVYYwr}HC H﹏pzNeB[J/G2_nI gJg<8ig ִMjzLP:`N>Wm4PĂW+ܫ}sQ=ךe @6Aw;GS[\y*H)sѢEqkomo{>'H 1K\&=`pK0'_n_cZz jWNZ #`IJRQ\wD5֐ xdrFcU4LH%#^c[iVmi*bTOoxJUѮ.aTR"zכ -t+J3<3ç RVE0z+rSKDVk|w)&> _ 7vsWsM(M%fv^/am̮D?uya^IpwpH;*Ƨv7N^F#r\0֩7`=IWL<1 gAjnJ#0I3'IwPM`H['#מ3O\II0 /_C28RLTv^V-c&;MxU!ުXI~Zk"5 +n?Ff91=ģso\zR)SG*O +J\gO4lґ a!tY @xEywSEmP s\YXIܭtR42@ e5SL lߘ/#W; ꉤT i]?Rc#xR@VϊlIspHN& A\#cW7-Xs]I,G%n 8k#Tֳiq,RX2EMz^֛q\3'$;1=ܤg$\UĽ6k$k6+eT?C\;b1GYnnnyye<5B/\MF܎?ezdqSAd@>ZQmDۉ!)eiI( z c碈XNFq4g;s9@9OO'AET63L׵u^[P!p(98AGsQs {8Q6I7rKO昨sG5&}BIH/JkHO-/ޏ,ҋ cEOZfW87=9Vo>ç9= \xX<joAs\=vgCb\JO10xFNH篵l_JPԚK%'EMCW/&4[c6hۚdnd.7`0=t F$| &RlPWGD p zW;XbI;tV0)iVPv0)G_S@8(ꦦǦ=H:P;$?B~nI# uy O{{QO'n) @JKu*I{U鞕$m=h Ddvivak>48:W?cfqf$G5(_R B5 Q9` X{Ao n[8ȯT"BWjkhQGWy 9 =ERwg9fbOZ+:+#M61݊ ~5*zՄSҥT =kմTxIvyOWwqtHc@*I=)Mf$1UՈϑ ur[<籧}p1֮q` y df7rf_t`B[$޼ƓjzAu# Xq xby$׳[B'k!Ӏi#Y[9Ec0Sƹ? v/Wc/2R)ldh(; 돆@Fq]^tJUUSzG[[bF84@pO9-,OֳoQGWbhʒ9y >p&Tr}㶤-8<6fI8=K}w=+P[ R~3}IiH^pז75Hr؉FPwUmfLxq*OU.Mz}qI([,E4T鋺?uary Massey had the opportunity to judge himself against the nation s best young football players when he was invited to the US Army National High School Combine in San Antonio. This event, which involved over 200 of the top high-school juniors in the country, was directed by Don Beebe, formerly of the Buffalo Bills and one of the most respected organizers of football combines. Erwin said Beebe ran it exactly like a NFL combine, except the athletes used 185 pounds in the bench press rather than 225. <br>At the combine Richuel vertical jumped 34.5 inches, standing broad jumped 10 4 , ran a 4.48 forty (which was hand-timed by Don Beebe and included a 1.51 10-yard split), made a 4.61 shuttle, and bench pressed 185 for 35 reps. He also participated in a football skills event. At the end of the two days Richuel s scores were so outstanding that he was named the event s most valuable player.<br>Although some athletes would let such success go to their heads, Massey hasn t. Erwin says Massey is a mature young man with strong moral values.  Richuel is very humble, says Erwin.  He s a great Christian who loves the Lord---he even has a Bible in his locker and I ve seen him witnessing his faith to his teammates. <br>Massey does well in academics, scoring 21 on the ACT, and he definitely plans on going to college to pursue a degree in engineering. Although he hasn t made any firm commitments and says,  I just want to play, Massey says his favorite schools include Texas, Alabama and Florida.<br>As Massey goes into his senior year, there will be a lot of pressure on him to continue to produce big plays on the gridiron and hoist even more monstrous weights on the lifting platform. Based on his past amazing accomplishments, Richuel Massey, Jr. is more than ready for the tough tests ahead.him/her significantly faster by doing perfect parallel squats. The athlete may still have lousy form but will run significantly faster with a big improvement in parallel squat strength. Parallel squats are the single most important thing you can do to improve speed.<br> Early in my career, I was in the Los Angeles area training with track athletes (throwers) during the summers. I was amazed at their size and speed. There were about 30 throwers who weighed an average of 270 pounds running between 4.6 and 4.8. Pro football players were not even close to that. I wanted my high school football players back at Sehome High School in the state of Washington to be like those throwers. So when I returned, we parallel squatted like those throwers and practiced sprinting. We timed our players twice per month. We did not do a very good job with power cleans but we were superior at the parallel squat. See Figure #5 and you will see what I mean. Little Greg Frere at a bodyweight of 155 parallel squatted 355 pounds and ran a 4.6 forty. Look at his depth and form: eyes on target and being tall with the chest spread. This photo was part of a story that featured my program at Sehome in the old Strength & Health magazine. We did a good job at only two of the ten components we have today, but we did those very well. It took only a year to get phenomenal results. I h