JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================j" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@qHƌ HkJsRƈY95aUvE!zcbC͒ntɨ]NޘQ9H"l һ Fj3bRKJ( T=ItP׃ox 4| КnQ涒4m 9Ҽ OH>&;d+)n~95Ӻ{#q܂M..?'lǷPڦVc Z r8>ic`1<Ó= ?D#֤ewuλs]Wn-nūr11\U''8ɥXC cN*9ڹdyY0M RЁ֘bO9=OL/u -~=*KRΟΡso57mU#ŧL Nq " S|yc:^,TrwXyl] LI޺=\6k!_-v /2P7-?qZ!I=e[ooR>`nTҹ&oidxXPV WcXu!W#ݱn?4ٜc1^0i\_?֊4FEO5M6_ޔjPEp3^p!$9v$rΔ Tdc|w}))o/L1ko.'$(iX$jY@j` FpuIR9c9P1H|l}bq3]]NpeOr*]mr{igo][L6֟#RK5Ŀ2.WAYZ kdޠmtƞZl)$s7fxv ,R2v?I{>»ŘmZKwqT$lx.P9FO֓hJyyH`@?:l~]=]bX;O6>`}+X#t+)]lEps_06I673)d.fP%Ugkrȹ\d{g趆)P EC+=[- rƓޘ1$ov 4MC^ѧ됻\y@ w׎+оYA%͕9b:ΰԙׇpOsN针Kh$mQ3NW+fL1\$~bm'qV}ڤC-0ViQxNvG'<;e%$A-rǹ䁑cʵ-Vow%i8o¹K;<@Wm`G[6:ݭӤQ<`61$s?fzåtr6Up)#9kjv]N%R?UKss+ <^!}wO]-L_ ؝qԓhMK^Ү-md$d 3W94ns\ޕwwuiBG9?.=y>OnXjREr !`@:M+8<8$q1$j.kҴ^PIK(Yv\1X+FأwX\+ P>`8.mFmo&V}G2}umʄ䫮jmq:&{h"g`۲3^AxSduVbIm=r4E?,.3$l99íkȷZh%~f1`p 8j~9e˖wSjkX. ?)iJVlfU[Xϰ:/m.dyU+a4 W!xh#"5=ŵMjT0m-7-2RQW dm=HɶQ]'(QE!CM %4R7S@^ӒE'ZL֩7^B)"YW`Asէw{ҩeagmOKI%gҢ'o '<֭%-LљF:\Lq?ΣA iKs+ #S׭n2>!~5^Pa7Kwǥ%U QUm}tlV;݇bEi#5gvM&tDGeMmm H1 +c'HcD3Ҋ‰ave always said that we do not want a box squat done with a lot more weight than is used with a parallel squat (somewhere between 100 and 150 pounds more is preferable). The boxes we had avalable were tall, medium and short. The short box was 17 inches, and our 2002 Three-in-One Squat Box goes to a 15-inch level. This offered good variety, but we are now making an even lower box available to mee additional needs of athletes.<br><br>Mastering the Low Box Squat<br><br>The low box squat is certainly nothing new. I was first introduced to this squat at the West Side Barbell Club in Los Angeles in 1970. The West Side Barbell Club, which is now run by powerlifting guru Louie Simmons, has produced more athletes who have squatted over 1,000 pounds than any powerlifting club in history.<br>Our new low box is only 12 inches tall. There are two types of athletes for which this new box would provide training advantages: First, the athlete who is very strong and has demonstrated great technique and control with the taller boxes. Second, the beginning athlete who has a very difficult time squatting parallel. <br>The Very Strong or Experienced Athlete. Changing to the 12 inch offers a whole new world of training. I recommend the very strong athlete start with just the bar, or no more than 135 ponds, just to get the feel of the depth required and to gain confidence with the balance required. Use the same technique as with the taller boxes, but make sure you focus better than ever on your technique. Finally, plug the low box squat into the BFS Set-Rep . Correct back position on the core lifts can be seen in Pictures 5-9.<br> Every athlete s back should look like Figure 4 when lifting, blocking, tackling, rebounding or doing any power movement i sports. At anytime during any lift, if the lower back comes out of its tight locked-in position an injury is more likely. Bad back position during any lift or exercise, no matter how simple, easy or small it seems, can cause lower back problems. <br> Setting a bar down incorrectly after a lift is also a major problem. It happens lite