JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ۻ!W5DGq4mQK1L)h.) W0P$liNUIs.zWC"`bds!rܴzM;1)&(i sRG "Fr98LyVEo1'kCTg_ Zb9zp+HlP\_KOSV67?vU]RrLƇ4bяew8b3s׊7"J[%>M'M %ef)q޻?[ؼӕ\NOu#5ڲUB|8sGYs>&4Ws+W]v1}NX:{x%(drGqҹnA|ʖ;)"".%)je_}vyƀ }V ïF9<v"[ Nҏ4z?4 Pҏ% 䱮@+W1CG)6vlv>I's].9.mhlgW$碨MtiZ0ӴG).}'%ksG躔!{)>P)(]UΓ(feO,j$̪e;*܃4FiRMi|U'54"gh,@nidM& rO'.'MAQOvgUp._֗/P4m>LnXA* җa@ԛ-IQ2<^߄_겛[00?{"`Szo?ڽ֙%afj͖ge–8U}}>}VI&拾j.5>50[I$mw\t$Vwm@p~vMMs,sXo¥ҵ)gNIYwV\z8Hirv'\fYK<;{Wk:܄Y^ "^gxN@ho!;@2=Ad1ە1Q*O2ԛ\# =H.4HjRkb5}z >)\+$lL|Zkם.?ݭ OvrDY;9?{Q]ǖX97x'4[%ux۲rk9mhz-ƿgl1Q^#YӬ]@EGީ^6l$d'}MaR$OSXVXwᰒR樋|\!c⛋soTWbI;G?Jb=EWڰގغJ]7hԶڄS67t>8\FzgEa ż=]<&'$쑵\+H^;/$b[kJn'wqꍞ OfpqyͶrVVQ3,e^af㎧5 !dr=k2RV(UN\ĦɬI[9T7IC+≠XT`W;<\uT[}ngLJiRV4 ]km>[-a 0q_@y2ƣf;[KreN9>57k0 \m3Н*ji3 E?RӒ=Jv('7s8.Xyw +G8{ 8_&7; OA]BJg +#<j;Yp9^\xJR䉾yn-g`zId1`; ȞI8S7̜4WeU+& `Js?tZ69gK[̉=?]ң\C(tǭtWv8+}F'4dzw>{%ޠvSjD:/&nThUmFӯE />ǽYU*x>t{YaߒvL֤ukkMs3ד~vŸL=߈?oRK8J*i4xx4e(-7B}*?`2rfe=^cF[X7ֲ-Dvײ[ҔWi<9J=hԐ,*?Zə`FMgx/ |=%F9wfǩaR .2sZIjcEp/ E"h( FW;](M#+F7<0'֮x>  fxJaEԄַc rQU:Q@QêW2F Hޣq=' [&T8e9WxGw(O*!pF93ZiַY>[y/({ *:ּN}2$e6 dvƚWZ ʀ1ҜJ{G66V=EhZĺ&*r8j=_zV|u&=OkѬEb'5qnnnM@8&;"J⹖/$H!b7g$`MgX Vd{rI.B٩Vs 2@m6d`0Au%'XGrȑiNNΦ/~#vgcomepH w/%ԆF*ANsžq30z!̿ca'MzDoktMa_;0x=RЩ([ERzȧ|7^cOyN);8R*3֤HGCeT>P{⧓hqޕX)s09Q6I,!@*3񢋁|F$F `W0UfIyoao>y LdZ ΍9ۍ L Rjz3*p@)$z7YU9#T{98F;ѠCĖ>[qlmp~^+A4s>r3[8aC3?N}4f_BI N>Q^8S @ed k~tdE y=+ѮLFTDDƷI^H֜i7V^HZmVĈpȣ8aYpc‚xk4;w%W}ˀ:9 Nq5S֘#:o9N {Ts$8ǎ"c 5XBh򊉮 A<)I\:*Yo7')s in that adds about 40 pounds to a squat and 25 pounds to a bench press, and our All-American Chain that adds about 55 pounds to a squat and 37 pounds to a bench press. <br>Normally, adding about ten percent at the easiest point is most beneficial. That is the reason for the different-size chains. For example, I would not want to put on 37 extra pounds for an athlete who only bench presses 150 pounds. It would not work as intended. I would not want to add an extra 55 pounds for an athlete who parallel squats 215 pounds. It would prove to be too difficult. However, for someone who parallel squats or box squats 500-plus pounds, the 55-pound All-American chain would be a great but still realistic challenge that would produce the intended results.<br><br>The Varsity Chain: For athletes who bench less than 200 pounds and squat with less than 300 pounds.<br><br>The All-State Chain: For athletes who bench between 200 and 300 pounds, and squat between 300 and 400 pounds. <br><br>The All-American Chain: For athletes who bench over 300 pounds and squat over 400 pounds. <br><br>Versatility: Two chains will fit easily on each side of the bar. Therefore, different combinations can be created. By putting the All-State and All-American Chains on together, you can add 62 pounds on the bench and 95 pounds on the squat.<br>Recording: I recommend recording what is on the bar plus the code of whatever chain you are using. Use  VC for the Varsity Chain,  AS for the All-State Chain and  AA for the All-American Chain. For example, an athlete who does 185 pounds plus the Varsity Chain would record <br>185 VC.<br>The BFS Lifting Chains will make a difference. Our easy-on/off collar makes their use extremely effective and safe. Have fun with them and get new maxes quicker than ever before! him on a serious weight training program.<br>At the start of his new program, David weighed 209 pounds, with 10 percent body fat. By the end, David had increased his bodyweight to 242 pounds and reduced his body fat to six percent, a net gain of 39 pounds of lean muscle. In the process David also hoisted some heavy weights, including a 315 power clean, a 475 squat and a 425 bench press. <br> Gaining 39 pounds of muscle mass in the off-season without the use of steroids may seem impossible, but David's gains were all natural, says Poliquin.  You must consider that David never seriously trained the large muscle groups such as the glutes and hamstrings, and that his diet was high in refined sugar and consisted of a lot of fast foods. I would never recommend steroids to any athlete - to do so would be professional suicide. Further, the NFL does a great job of screening for banned substances. <br>In working with Coach Poliquin to step up his level of play, David found exactly what he was looking for.  What distinguishes Coach Poliquin from other trainers is that he knows the body more than other trainers, and he s able to find your weak links, says David.  He also understands football, and what you need to be successful at your position. <br>When he first started working with Poliquin and learned ab