JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================gK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? ` ZPe0Iɭ})Ԃ0iK*=QY&ޫw}9!&s+oG֭9.PIVVv>=(%%_o<2g 1Zot:_B3Xu~LevѬ3fpo󦴞ĉW=jÂxJ f\ Ԑ=+ qاuFm-vc,zZ"-:z5-GRyn+A62{WoˮC!Mԩ&n'Էh4k"?uG]F 'J!YvudJcۿj+Rcm6={mc#ōa}ⲬcVjnFltno$KY~BKLW;&wO>&\/17I R˧eY$bXQOVQC}iͼ1#(pH#=3\O;6KY$F'Mx3 M 4#@g\5Zxfzo ~:^3i;k .OjP麌w 2|љƹ N<+ d%zo9R5+FnID?Čݼ F:cҩl4{w?B\wAC#i̚+N/ ?fW'I0%ݫΡk`|A*Nڷef{te1QqO'YȤN/;X;˻`C)̃?_5:^Iig?i:CpbwbkcUxӓSxMh`<rt꺴 pr-][jZ',=j.4SلjpOADxT+B-f>d^=5W.U7Ȣ6V3~uvf >c!o5WV%,Iա\(zLW(lF9Oշdg *|;%(q|{ɫj ~*z7Ub]X<[ID)jҟ^n^=3vӄ8YdlM=٫pK\ukȃj` bMHҺns#{x;|FP:ē}tIfof8UH?W]KQ,xm#Dٛm_Jg 2_k*& *18qR͑0r2=iXzbZU2csk@| s~-DhXP`t a#o⨘Iuy )B<;y{(ЭRB3/wܰ2 XB@(rMj3J#Kbw($qsZ! M`s!ռs󮤎kl!HIS5ϟQ}HQHGFcS0+o((G|?QErjr8W}{qjv7X*(̣WS0(2=z֗,ێt?R5Larticipated in the jumps he would have been humiliated.<br> The boy s representatives hired as their expert witness a chairperson in the physical education department of a prestigious Division I football school and a leader in several national physical education organizations. He backed up the plaintiff s claim that plyo boxes should not be used, that 19-inch boxes were too high and that the boy was a victim of peer pressure. <br> About a year after the accident, the case made it to court. The plaintiff s  expert witness ended up being discredited when it was discovered that he had never coached a plyometric box jump workout and had never seen one in person or on video. Furthermore, the jury got to see the BFS plyometric video in which untrained eighth-grade boys jump on top of a 32-inch box. The jury also saw our women s video featuring a 13-year-old girl leapfrogging over our BFS 20-inch boxes with ease. Therefore, most of the plaintiff s original arguments were no longer valid. However, this attorney was very sharp and kept stressing the fact that the school should not have been using homemade boxes; he conjectured that the extra width and length of the school s boxes were largely responsible for the injury.<br> At the conclusion of the trial, the jury s decision was split; the boy was awarded $30,000 plus medical