JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Zk:3BkN1;(`[e=&?Qhwk=ħ`V H? ٮb!F?mj6O\#2 #zJPw=JK'Or-Axbhm=?¹q{&޺\i7&7WFrx]UaV)\ g[BCj:yEa)Ȼ^zI1yoڬr|u#\q3ĒS̊mxMJ)$(>Gz]>VUx?mN\Je)*Hr? Y'K+.[=sO[h.'95RX.#Aݵq:$)h e>W$~u"=_CUf ,q T=Fذ˗֮f}B`LHsItx'')"Wb=7R=:f#?qZ6&K<0=4xg\mOJ?&?T|'"쇻LقrϝQ>h$YϑvI>[~)h* ?> S{' =BX'(J3KSeh\=AP+8I$5͋Mѕ(<7^XtHp:Ps^kZO[^9}<19#NC1onB͕W-)SZuw,if+fv=dZ)ld;pxA$&|+,wwlsŽPҲ;FZ\RNcIFp=ae˭hmdg2G5WOt{?ʵT7T 57jZtZA/Հָ-GL:3>} t>%5=2V`H:5o2ïҊ18…jJj ߉_K;Vu{F.|G"U]?T,m=k4K]R}ẻ)F"S4tF;PZ3x"{if$#ڳASy#]`L/8 =둎[>24OVSW[r~󿁴S:\NkN=+gT&F 2dr%\|=+ b`>{[(.qh#e5SY|Iı6XÞGC{[1W&u*t+VXstixfVIz5At~֨9M/,^}E*}EI/j +^_1Z*.V;mR{xn"HɌҵZ=Q4V$J.єm=* k\|aVU։s\ZIm eA3$R n ^eIDr4|#r㰽FbCZica2vd~&T:KYmF2咀r:(mnqk=Vhx&42)]q Ǜ[;xIi)#ШSI_3׼BS[v2+#Ce=r8攨_ƜWmC@GYqjIxHE"OwrLmPĒܠDžmx-">57I.=ACƝ[M-2/)W*N0&{`o ksxsq[.cm&C&#>٧'/t1,%(.XFrdT9ShҤv:{k9"&i.29\k\hڮ82[_fu 2m*,nzqfMye>MVdD4C'Һcɫ1Hc@{dn}K׵;xaD|3w{V-.SU "'#DZBι;ڍ JbKgEYJ>G8JӦYH ˚DbߑݎZ$`μ48cwϯR?c麖i]/|x(G1i4}e%5mH,UV鞇]>mx[Mk^AJאzNX}tlmVk#A,=}}s[ekN.8;RSv3 }w^7m݀G'׵ak^ݪ(cq&v0۽z>{ =9NmH{nhdH2߈ I"z "4ѮU=.7sV5/7ֵ%K7HAz=h+H\>S&.-z(νTY (E#Zx3 Uf#-%Y/%FYG\ "^hqZ9.UIB6Xk)nol@B;;y$U:E .,<:ھ! zUIY$ϪFpYHf+sQ|߀ueQs[j?3 [ ҽ t `OY½#B\@i7hG TSjZd1PM?[.AG5`<k?~Q Dg8u{ J2жw"TH]e9%{/5&-ҝ0z`s`|ȕE|SUj J_i1%Ѣ^0)CdPOzREE^Ol)Y1Nʰ}؝1msmdThere are three basic problem areas for the knees to look for when squatting: Knees Out, Knees In and Knees Forward.<br>Knees Out (Picture 6): Squatting with the knees out will put unwanted pressure on the lateral collateral ligaments. The Knees-out problem can easily be corrected by just widening out the athlete s stance. Widen out the stance until the knees are aligned directly over the toes.<br>Knees In (Picture 7 & 9): This problem is quite common with women athletes and junior high age boys. When squatting, the knees in problem will surface on the way up. The knees are usually alright on the way down when squatting. The knees-in problem puts unwanted pressure on the medial collateral ligaments.<br>The knees-in problem is more difficult to correct. The first step is to yell  knees to the athlete while squatting. This is a signal to force the knees out over the toes. This signal may or may not work the first time. If not, the second correction technique is to lightly slap the inside of the athlete s knee (Picture 7). This gives the athlete a kinesthetic feel of the problem. The cure usually happens after only a few light slaps. <br>If the problem persists, then video tape the athlete squatting so that (s)he can see the problem. This will almost always do the trick. <br>Knees Forward: Many beginning squatters will want to lift their heels off the ground and bring their knees forward as the main part of their descent pattern. This puts too much pressure on the patella area, besides being horribly ineffective. <br>If the knees are past the tips of the toes, they are too far forward. To help correct this, use the partner system and practice squatting with the hips back and with the knees vertically as straight as possible (Picture 8). The athlete should  sit tall and  spread the chest with the elbows and shoulders back. The athlete will now be able to balance with the heels on the ground in a perfect parallel squat position.<br><br>KNEE ALIGNMENT WITH <br>PULLING MOVEMENTS<br><br>The Power Clean requires straight knees (Picture 9): Use a  jump stance when lifting any weight from the floor as in the Power Clean. A wider, shoulder width type stance will cause unwanted pressure to the medial collateral knee ligament. <br>After  racking the bar, make sure the feet come back to a  jump stance before setting the bar back to the floor.<br>The Dead Lift requires straight kneesou achieve maximal results with minimal risk of injury.<br><br>Shock Traghts, says Schmitz.  Their recovery is different and for a lot of them there are differences in their flexibility and their speed. I ve been lucky to have the supers that I ve had, but with two Olympians in the lighter classes (Cantore and Nguygen, who both weighed less than 150 pounds) I ve proven I can coach these athletes