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}؝1msmdWhat was the secret? It was simple, but quite radical at the time: <BR>Stretch, lift hard with free weights, vary your workouts, and concentrate on the big multi-joint lifts that develop the legs and hips. You've got to do that, plus add sprinting and jump training.<BR>This means that all athletes, regardless of their sport, should focus their strength training on the squat and the power clean. These lifts may be augmentd by doing a few, but only a few, auxiliary lifts. And the lifting and stretching should be complemented by doing speed and plyometric jump drills. Simple ideas, but the best.<BR><BR>The First BFS Athletes <BR><BR>The next contribution to BFS as it exists today came from my experiences from taking what I learned from George back to my high school. In 1970 I was a coach at Sehome High School in Bellingham, Washington. Sehome's enrollment of 1,400 nudged us into being considered a "big school," but it was among the smallest in its classification. Despite our size, we won the unofficial state championship against a school with almost twice our enrollment. Our athletes were simply too good -- the only thing the opposing team could produce in that championship game was minus 77 yards! I also coached track, and 11 of our guys could throw the discus between 140 and 180 feet. If you couldn't throw 155 feet, you were a JV guy; to this day I don't believe any high school has ever been able to say that. And we had bunches of kids who could bench 300, squat 400 and power clean 250 pounds -- liht room and training field, but no one talks about training their minds. When someone says this person can t compete, you have to ask how he or she has trained. If there isn t some mental training going on, there s a problem. I think that kids are not really prepared these days.<br> When developing a strong mental attitude you have to be constant. You need to hammer them about the mental aspect so much that when they get to a meet they re so sick of hearing it they ll do anything just to shut you up!<br> The mindset I work toward is nothing matters except performing well. You perform; afterwards we talk about the problem. If a shoe flies off in the middle of a run, it doesn t matter. You need to eliminate all the worry over any of the things we cannot control at the moment. You need one goal, and that is to compete well. Everything else can be taken care of after. <br>Randy works hardest on his freshmen and sophomores.  The older ones usually get it. They do what we say and stay focused. It's the young ones that needworked with also saw dramatic turnarounds in their programs.<BR>In between my football jobs in Washington and Idaho, I was hired as the strength coach at Brigham Young University. At BYU I did a movie called Bigger Faster Stronger. The movie was a hit, and the secret was out nationwide. Football coaches nationwide began doing the BFS program, but even so, it seemed to be a slow process. It was also amazing to me that coaches from other sports just could not get it.<BR>In December of 1981, I was hired by the Utah Jazz to be their strength coach. At that time I was the only strength coach in the NBA. I, along with my BFS partner Bob Rowbotham, was with the Utah Jazz for 16 years. Pro baseball did not start hiring strength coaches until the 1990s. Even today, if you took all the high school athletes in all the boys' and girls' sports, you would still find that less than half possess the key to becoming bigger, faster and stronger. It is very simple -- if you want to make your success happen and unlock your full potential as an athlete, you must use the key. <BR>Today, about 95 percent of college strength coaces use the