JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?C98(Il0),Y-alcrҝs"E꼁ҥ2,(U%On)x[Kq ַRDf0;Pց )xWi -l( AS$Wr$+>}ePlPJ3=-xzҩXZZ1aҭmc-Cj@?.{}*7,2zֳG Eg"cS7$A9*]\IabJPx,>P09\. ?\V}n/f ~1%B < MmU 08'x_hhcfI=iVrEGO?L- /ƒלӾ70{JK -0??ZxNNKP47u iנvlS}NS8HdɜLU] 6]t|xV2U9.:ӏή!]!RΜ}9$ 2&,cv'pk&lT3H(1z~46xYXqbXתX@Fr}}4%5m /H˞@RK#X,gA H9e,s⅞oC+^I7YFq.U%"{kiykX? ^m#-ib[<:օvұ,׏\rb$j[DǾ\n<\OZ$@sȢctIy6zVnCO5w3\ܯ4cJncBU95X1dsiI*픮}ϭma8 EM,S$J$N'-ơHT1x =)9$:U!5{&93zfo$јJ=CD#k$tp"͕%m@ "tT[? !۵/k3@`(َU{I ^ؤ݅fG'\ U!Z'_ٝm %''+|뉱[ AO. >[̳mdN+hyRklpp}WxM9~=M{EݔH+ JլuKVl2yqE&DAd1^[dPOqPJ$>EV-n"nִ eI50)&1ЃYIκ1NgLѩʂwg!+WK:PLt>`N hes)e6 {)ZVy],Ēǽ{ Ǫ^+5kB2NpjiTPI"*6yɧ*yar7`Mnhia 'ӥixj0Ndk5llxT Gl3I(r`t=jۂv ۿ$* c9RQ:г^:6h\K%Wu'8`ږg@P\T"R0:R}28\N3(4a*vBcU _@dIQFI ҹW61qHI6uC9{T21F;vnI];YF?Nku?:%Ċq$eM0iu x p=uD1ՔcUUKpӚb5kT## s+AIZPc5GRXu `։z䁸 5:nL6%bpFn)Y|ҸxҠB:-lzx{jrD_  Gy1;F+E m&3FfH"s[ΤqŒ*Gs]j]jņ&?GUiV-1ƣD~i˧ې8_JWB\IhD?MkU+Gc.:4nnN)S(?M0B%TUDq @~ΝUE9m}FշHpp÷'qOv_4q̼힕KP r>&}$ 2#PLgU'ڦPR.%dAoxmH卢EAa}@q^)mm|Aim5) 6I~pr}*D嵛$I$TsJVU%.%…<_Jo-̬U2pH>fݦ:⹩;om$2K } $Ms KƒH(N q`\`0g(ؕcI(13Fr 6*+30s+KPGL]=}.XPf 2{ӭ[;~utGJ酙}woʑJ2֡F,9T㷑ST E`T^0)H,c-=pz$j䓟J О)&p#Եh6[M +$fͶeYF[[, ;n9$az~$-pT޵5]NwlV,+v=#WD*C̎E4?yq\$eh!9uIKHF 鏯JN.%`Ȭ3F9Pimd23 1-&ֈnE):2e5oa4r1\r(^Aֺ7MtemL +љDh"}4%Il?0湛'J;6n)6f "q)g.'2)^ VXrfAbs˛o1$VQjk\íhkPv'q B9K0S9˻UJAXd89piBN:sqr}*7S,Ƕj'nbRr4v:waa>|Ctc$VtJkM3AcEpR s5-\Q9ڬXLr%bCdGj<>}SցbH!s~R:'^3cBF*H#pEg-ƙkB dܟ67WMA"1sIT:7:5HWpXVI##'CWW=#LMݖȈ"fݍ[d8Grq\q%~S*Zni ~E; cN=^Hc?y$#Ј`@ubXt;rzޢgd ?xL"+dk)P_Jw';rp'N)RgHg^pz\/d#׏ZArbzw 2?¦҆[=2dYWvL C@A͸$w&=m24cA[vF@أ^~F#HfcQ}Z+YN[\i-3E"\uQdNgb[׵(lAS}1 ж-P]* n3ښ3άg_:ސv$f8gNltp9 .FT)֚ ;ul}^pp M=3 cEKP9ғhv2O S㓌(E8v4 } ( ⪘9֣YB֪sLFi!X`gȹ#m4uP\r68ŏJxqBJޕbS~9DXoSSED*x~(GM_QEIݩ_P NQS@;*EJ( ShTQE Ey>~5N^(@WES; About 60% of power lifters have the thumb in back while 40% of power-lifters prefer their thumbs around the bar.&nbsp; Both styles are acceptable, but I prefer to coach my athletes with their thumbs in back of the bar.&nbsp; I feel this style is superior as it tends to prevent slippage of the bar.&nbsp;nK:BPTX QRAc­:QEO6a-Wvؼf;@\OZS|\!G4QW6xd@\`@Z5=>c16 Tm4Ft&1G` zAl\}MTaԋT`;Glz g9y(vs>Q.m54ʒyϛՙyV"Y|=ӂ~QTՒeVI A Q>Ҧh̼s3EU7#-b-|dr0FzsY6%ȏGAEVW7ֵKtse\*#u\g?)9,M/$9EiZj G,7H?XҦS$,F*G_mjr+!ne girl, all under the age of seventeen, have horribly changed the lives of many people forever, including their own. <br>I believe our Be An Eleven Guidebook helps all teens and athletes not only cope with but thrive in today s world. It gives teens who want to be great a better chance to do so. It helps kids be leaders. But, most of all, it sets a true course on achieving one s highest personal destiny. . Every time the nurses would attend him, Kevin would scrawl out his  thank you on a piece of paper.<br> I never thought I was going to die, said Kevin,  but the doctors all thought so. There was never any doubt that I'd get to play. Coach Ralph was one of the very few that never gave up. I remember he'd tell people that Kevin can do anything he sets his mind to do. He can come back if he wants to. <br>Kevin just kept thinking,  I'm losing. I'm losing. I'm losing. All the tubes, the medications. I just got tired of it and wanted to win for a change. I looked down and saw all the people in the room who had helped me through the years in football, karae and all the things I've done. All the athletics. I looked at myself and they weren't giving up on me. I wasn't about to start then. <br>Mr. Wilson said with emotion,  While Kevin was on the life support machine and the venilator, he motioned for a piece of paper and wrote the following three words: Today I WIN. You could just see in his eyeuatting.&nbsp; The vast majority of athletes will squat more and squat more effectively with more comfort when the bar is placed lower on the shoulders 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 proper 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, athletes will be able to have excellent bar placement 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 ca