JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@)qK 4cNݟ5H܍FYTb^|i֮tb NG<~B>'x_8aO`W/kP;;Qb9+;CҀ:с֌dV#ޣ, Cc$qԻh94*!@ѓF(1KCF8PByj\S4;zɣ8R'=Ċ;S~sE4PQ\Q@zfs{6|#i;W{fkdl죰y|u0|e'9mJJвnSI$xD3#"):=9F}CZ:ǥ=FsG4PxHW0G4{?f_xRQ+3G`aC`zSf] eyZmRuʟ^qE+|{x2ۭ|0Oq]?=;%h#W|X|[ᵸo o*P{M0:~{њJ\qEP}i}HF/V·yTv7q¾Rz&u} 22@{ v4SF+Q)5$C!_&V|rsgEѣ\h,)d6d OQSxb"_ʍx#PʦBK~ѡmFؒŧP񜞕$1k\ +`JCǽnr ړu4 u4iHzC@S@ ޔ7њOڴ׾16%qe(JࣉdRK#GI31%BB)T427i1q摥:NGiaq}6hO %,\3e0[B`1ұ_͜iRE/?duGBärCƄPr=i-WJc`7kjDdvUmH6HΫo:1ρVrJL茥tqmi 889VsT+G5Cn$'{?>tu :~gʪiV2&hsTb&{QJ1E#@&;R ѐzތ d%bb9o5#=շ5z2H:^ivE*!=뚪C !;EkIv.(Bk.kKCM!! g*:nCUHOP8᝹\^2cʍ`COXu ^Qg.5䵺Է$֔WS;;.)Etc} $P*c,q!VxMR=H  g o1%R)[%?u5ZׇuM-YOr⾆qeI0## esEQco7 }Ҿ?l㌩XDO~UkFZ=#^O6xnOXl5,5:!ʱ⺟ |B<92- zVG.tW%ψ?8`aScފ.:mHxM#OaֹDBԅL{}jI]۲;>#j37Bݕ'We2SG^ƄZQq܆X)NNpqݵ= *t犢JB>X[,we`C]aEs*vFHܤ ?M14G:ȹڎݳ-ѕ^[im4IY@X.'<{נh>8?^0Fq֜WҀ  qNMɮK~7–{^aC?QL罺p@ؓW>'צ&s[_((j\kɞW'7;Vx%H 9E'ֆ忋;dڒF( Wz>}ԌP**)'Š(HQEfF r;QM>ֵxM.P;xO@?w.{-gs#s{wPSg#FG^d>E'ҦoC: Þ3mPblpbWdF{Q9J挚%x:0 9`^wCPH߅wF+dJ>8Ⱶ-u=<_kFYӿJ(z4#|iiG**N׵v;bN,N5-]?);Ķrh[AFԲFEwHGVԬ d 1ȫA >Wv,62 @n`m5;Xuh4.Vo$ yfXŝCQ9#2[GR79g9DWKdݖw,TKA;5|}K0FݤrG.)ҰoDqH>H>Ekvs=9YKw QL6#u|?*pnZGHs3:Э湙DQ_!2r#T}gA+o5fĐ/gծ[I+rQR0(("#|cgMN&61}#pOJ6B890+q#Lks#MXECr9=MMa f;m>k }#g+M:4~P@Z=sM[o-Lc] rO_nzՅ &WHbr7R(,ӳc{~g(jCف@[jKY"l?LqYQkz=+`Тad$5 kom-܈ =:KZIHŏ]tvBH͒޴Q|u54{XnZ8&W&U(aEPEPׂ6ivzIIpu]WOVҮlgdg1YY ޕ7Hv8UWdqT_2ESj 8O 8jW]yy佼Ls/|{*=Ns=lOv>b :}+@)o./佾p9ϲJD` r՗;:٫ӰE$uNڦ%cfE&>Jns~H-"y_F'P.Ms![[ѧm̱5G921]@񲼪0TmiON 1 U*f?!]&mo[խ-:+uyg;eWtW Ee 0y*:au=[X̗s\Jl2Yc(AX_X麌q'-U#1%pIv---.uMVLHyLzds'&/V.&Zb͵LJ(QEIE:71Ȯ:qq ,ͅQN_ė[lF2n|WPkK"ٴZqo o$[xnKzmca"N( SW*G<? j/EviO#|I}Q}n/,n-mhcF3^%׆5,/7@`ќf&Zӵio/ ȱ6ȫsֶ4vlE&oPG`z(p='Gah Eː$c֣j%DG7wwrQH(tiU_(spw3ySHy,ݓ򟡮Ԟ 1'z”&89ޗ*P9Z'V!)YUiLц' *x[^eWq[z}}9U4=?H;uY1+߉T85?fH{KQ!o.Q9r>u"TmF4m `(T3ڊZ[m҃^g8ֲċ,kcj~nuB2:H>ћܗnAVޘN稠y C09VL!=HϷ==/Xm̹T&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>STATUS:</STRONG> A High Priority Auxiliary Exercise<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>OTHER BENEFITS:</STRONG> Strengthens the Glutes and Calf muscles.&nbsp; Also strengthens the lower back.&nbsp; Helps you&nbsp; run faster&nbsp; and jump higher. </P> <P><U><STRONG>LUNGES:</STRONG></U>&nbsp;Do not do a "bodybuilding" lunge which uses a short step but rather use a long, reaching step as pictured by Luther Elliss.&nbsp; This type of lunge is better for an athlete as it will also develop what I call "Power Balance".&nbsp; Do at least two sets of ten repetitions at least twice per week.&nbsp; Do not lean forward but "sit tall" with the lower back locked-in tight and with the eyes focused straight ahead.&nbsp; The back knee should be about one-inch from the floor for the best results.</P> <P>The athlete may use a straight bar placed behind the neck or use dumbbells as shown by Luther Elliss.&nbsp; Using dumbbells is probably a little safer.&nbsp; I suggest that one day per week you do Standard Lunges where you do a lunge and then return to the original position.&nbsp; The Standard Lunge is probably a little more effective if you do not alternate legs but rather do 10 reps with the right leg and then 10 reps with the&nbsp;left leg.&nbsp; On the other day of the week, I suggest that you do Walking Lunges.&nbsp; This will give another but desirable training effect.&nbsp; Side Lunges may also be done but they will strengthen the adductors.&nbsp; Lunges will also strengthen the Quadriceps but when you lunge reaching with a long stride with the back knee one-inch from the floor, you will also strengthen the Hamstring from a real-life functional position requiring great balance.<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>STATUS:</STRONG> A High Priority Auxiliary Exercise<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>OTHER BENEFITS:</STRONG> Develops Power Balance and Strengthens the Quadriceps</P> <P><STRONG><U>HAMSTRING STRETCH:</U></STRONG> By far the best Hamstring stretch is our BFS One-On-The-Bench exercise.&nbsp; This can be done on a bench, couch or with a team in the bleachers.&nbsp; Sit tall with the stretch leg in front.&nbsp; The leg should be straight with the knee locked.&nbsp; The toe should be perfectly straight with the toes brought back not forward.&nbsp; Try to lock-in the lower back and look straight ahead.&nbsp; Then pull your entire upper body forward.&nbsp; Do not try to put your chin on your knee.&nbsp; You get a better Hamstring stretch by bringing the chest/upper body forward.</P> <P>Do this hard with intensity for a total of thirty seconds with each leg.&nbsp; You may go in ten second sets or do all thirty seconds at once.<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>STATUS:</STRONG> An Absolute Must <U>Everyday!</U>&nbsp;<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>OTHER BENEFITS:</STRONG> Improves Speed and Jumping Power!</P> <P><STRONG><U>PARALLEL SQUATS:</U></STRONG>&nbsp;Parallel Squats, when done correctly, create a coordinated maximum summation of force which develops the Hamstrings, Glutes and Quads in a real-life functional process.&nbsp; The bottom line?&nbsp; If you do not go down to at least parallel, this will not happen.&nbsp; If you Squat high, you will actually create a more dangerous situation for Hamstring injuries.&nbsp; Squatting high makes for strong Quads and weak Hamstrings.</P> <P>I would have to say from my observations of thousands of athletes that more than half of our nations athletes perform their Squats too high.&nbsp; This means tens of thousands are at needless risk when it comes to Hamstring injuries.&nbsp; You must Squat to at least parallel.&nbsp; It is far better to take some weight off the bar and Squat with great technique down to parallel th