JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?QTH@SIu҆0\4{PIhHN)qF2h4 C@ 8'44ԔPh@ &M74z{1@ NiGQ@AE]f'#HW0("sL9JW9 Ys]$2PI8ҫ$A\`̡A*zzf> DOS#ۜ}+ȊOr~ZeqT K2s? /< K 2\yJOͬ-@n QxZg5R{Y{; cz*I>,mnKblG$c]VmZp|ˇBpz $WIj^BCTlY9>Y[*zw _}X?yκO\&$PlFi1K3ڀ:3p(8 Ng'4iMc0BF=r*34(9;S$oE&gT%ZS *׾G^bdl\d+ 1=s@%dF G ޛI`{~fZE'?1:J_ØP6sTȲ+temz`W`n-ΒJI"$>=,/8:['If$5DI=x]z{K BmWn P5J-x^:d~?zq5c Ff˹W<@sƛkxS HN"JF)T2=(I@(QPIZ{-0ր#g{߭^[,"tP8J6 jrOZWrg ETޢL*:S,>jV)G$ӳi#4sQ3HbVE3$>:s|S׃RI" 9 :nYpMNrbzQ <=F([g|z+9H=mEbqYIyp# Ư܅|nm8q@E_J5듃i(wYԧ,3gXOp2W p,ʙ`獥OZ]3^X!O=05, ϯ?DS$>c9>*GnjZ`qFGUg9~sfHK 9CUGxr$^GF~C\aHz!:` :r3ښNG"-K27 ` 5"eI׽]EEg[ m_lmïҪ9hPZ+*l>dazՆ ;V g dO_c*Ja`y-R'qJ#"1fzR(968A:)<[O{)p>=?ª=nnZ?[A#ED£XP })'y ۷]Т{Xfq noE5t0pK0Uh䴝JtjtI4&Z H8!Lt U nV,R?93$NLsḦRosՍ= )OQ@X-44ր" '9XMSV~pj03aT!S9$Gs@YGze$`;㚒Y1 aOOSKhEKmJ{7e#;0źQH$Vƻf27GdqD~~3T20 ^x$9 2142Ǟ}*Th4P9#Xr1z@L8+E|cکq=zVa?(~(9) 4f9]b3QA*E4yݤbh84PЇ&@\^Oj0'*Kp;R[ \P4ɓӣo=a?uc,GOM1%?ooze/23P ,A@CX[d@er8nWS]0[}hpIsF浞12P㲶Aϵg$psڀ KQϭ=iiV##8(6:͕=={ee}CyvmTy>NR Z^@xyc9>B JP 'ր!I.Jő9acLqRj" *hP>T(49$|}i˹_ܽ@ O5 nCT #=O8 hQ2h`޹>JrI>cqVf?s1SD:d`*b/JǼY H8=wU.!rċW@H F#YJFm/) 3Q@|D3ؓڵHAڤHw sOA@ v,q9V"\ UњGP(FrI52JZid#@w=AVf_"9'8Ai҈C)v*ѿ# mlUMV\Kt;yU !Tq>XSElu u!?4m_`Zq QFuI4%A! GM2fjҢmN(G'֪\ZCRlLހ'T\TsFdPp4hyzUjS|c^֮DH)%̌csV$sY9;?!$JDVX$ps@abaQEmv8QO?xTրsOmކP: maTP!QN$F(A%ڋ@TUy@83~ꦷo`I `\$ݟ?ҢR£BpO*}=j>PQD$Q@߹oj3eqVrýSH45꣌HG )3UkAqKs!iv(n8:) 橿ƀ&%BX*P;U j6Go0 \r0'n3[c3JӚڐ#@FPO[[?qoj'6|?΀-[AQ* 4%  Eu%(ؤfc֭ H<+<$P,Ʈ"x]*A #P6dQV!r42}*;GK>ZQh"؏IFlVlD1n}I,KpɈp?ƣ~H=2XNrc?U v:6&h rUGXݐ}vTM=*6'J]~5L nS=&LȒkMaSQt3IXP&|N3Ȯ|ûg'35m/,m'+q(W#%,vҭ66G9ۓ?ksiYB;(YY9ޯ-m۩"[o郊«q\ :]Zj|) &y弉Z@áשN{g[tTnO H#^G_T..o|;ksfP>i8 U 1O.A9ߜS.<-|pFm\9#RS-nP$71Q\ ]؎8c?/vxa{W?g]<|A$hn: Hs[d֔,85H5xǼ1~w`ʁՇ L.:S!yr5J1֊~#7`tQOd@x[`:t^&Y1$~(t+C]5;ZKiϨ4fThn$d<nţJ{b|N?*kQX#. 6?=MnͺVwL$Ƥ ?έbCr(=?ʖؗԯ7E>SϤ_5e|Bb}VX ^HOVo!*+K) x++m..R4ް Hɨ5ݢ-A=:V'.%s$\|z(kXI,3 xr\Ož@bDVۆѹ}_j=\]4îlu9`ʣCe4Wʒ7#dWxgH&'ZR bPR`1@#h ;bXq`APͮJxo# GB5mrG?ڳth#]Fk1x^0"#\ <P align=left>The second grip guideline to consider i the width of the athlete' grip.&nbsp; This is another one of those secrets which can give you an edge.&nbsp; At cliics, I ask everyone to pretend they have a bar on their shoulders and to get a "very narrow grip".&nbsp; Then, I ask everyone to sit tall, spread their chest and lck-in their lower back.&nbsp; Next, they are asked to take a wide grip and lock-in their lower backs.&nbsp; Now I ask, "Which grip makes it easier to lock-in the lower back?"&nbsp; It's unanimous!&nbsp; It's the wide grip.&nbsp; Make sure you use the lines which are grooved into most Olympic bars about four inches from the inside collars.&nbsp; Use these lines as reference points.&nbsp; An athlete might put his first finger on each line with his thumb behind the bar.&nbsp; Now, he is properly balanced with a wide grip and has some assurance that the bar will remain secure on his shoulders.&nbsp; He is now ready to place the bar on the shoulders.&nbsp; </P> <P align=lft><STRONG>B. Bar Position:</STRONG>&nbsp; A very common mistake for athletes who squat is placing the bar too high on the shoulders.&nbsp; In fact, many athltes place the bar right on the neck.&nbsp; This hurts, so they'll use a barbell pad.&nbsp; For most athletes, this also affects proper balance for heavy squatting.&nbsp; The vast majority of athletes will squat more and squat more effectively with more comfort when the bar is placed lower on the shoulder as shown in figure 9.&nbsp; Only a very, very small percentage of athletes will be able to squat&nbsp; more effectively with a high bar placement and this is because of structural differences in bone length and tendon-muscle attachments.</P> <P align=left>Some power lifters will place the bar extremely low on the shoulders.&nbsp; Sometimes the bar may be as much as four inches from the top of the shoulders, which is against the rules.&nbsp; For some lifters, this may give a slight anatomical advantage or the advantage may be experienced because of a heavy, tight lifting suit or even lack of flexibility.&nbsp; Whatever the reason, extreme low&nbsp;bar placement squatting will detract from overall leg development which is obviously bad for an athlete.</P> <P align=left>Most athletes will be able to find a natural groove on the shoulders when they come under the bar in a proer position.&nbsp; "Don't put the bar on your neck; put it on your shoulders.&nbsp; Find a groove."&nbsp; In almost every case, if you say these technique cues, ahletes will be able to have excellent barplacement during their squat.</P> <P align=left><STRONG>C. Taking the Bar off the Rack:</STRONG>&nbsp;I've seen high school athletes get all psyched to squat and get their shoulders 2-3 inches under the bar.&nbsp; Then, with an explosive movement, jam their shoulders against the bar.&nbsp; Well, jamming your shoulders against a steel bar from this 2-3 inch space will cause the athlete to bruise his neck or shoulders.&nbsp; Besides hurting, it is unlikely the athlete will have the bar placed on his shoulders correctly.</P> <P align=left>On the other end of the spectrum, I've seen athletes wimp a bar off the rack.&nbsp; Many times this athete will not be in a good solid squatting position as he backs up to a ready stance.</P> <P align=left>A far superior way is to come under the bar in a great solid proper power position, making sure everything is correct.&nbsp; Get the bar in the groove on your shoulders.&nbsp; Look straight ahead.&nbsp; Spread the chest.&nbsp;Get in your athletic stance. 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