JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?&}t95bpAzYZW3Uq޶qQZ7_AɦOl6=P8q$DŽ#Rm5nZL`H> 1F, xIw=n<iIFPZp_?A>?JWQɧ7$;vyai|gڡ^civX'ֵEYghE,:qRݚsFZ#n!tc$d)#WCT)*}Mjc+ƹs@ =zHK z{\s/'ڢ[mn9_0/Co%'۫v?bz=Vž}2+Eˮb9u {|=/TpҢ>) pϿo14-IWGI/?ޢ~U{F/bj VULJN)MJώG45 nCEJ-V6Ӥ6a¬^ S~os5ieG{1;O›%u5{(ôǛ۠YʳO̙Z=9km+xF5]z8fF>NG*V̮e'gc!`q{\R 'h7fVv%He9)chz>˓ҦƊHWo"sҮ1;=؝HwSG\Ò PlZ'2a9`Q>%9bOhiP:fgVڹ"]}ÞA+2WxQ@矔ƛDY eUgQ#ֲmlT5ѕτ"^qֱ/jIEzK_p#?d߽"ܙ N7\VP q(XEb]ȤxFk 0ۏe'?3韼:95FQ W1u?s= lAޭXj{d$eN*h`)J0ԍB:Tovd{Tn49{K+ n+> xwo0R2ۜ Y٦ ݉#k ὅ-mH¼D 39jPiN䜄UOzRbu)tuW&]F.1Gi:V&b8PI:Ko[!mB<蒜v;0$N4nSTZ[kyWhy>t`s] t8=a唸s+UI$dzVlumdt>"[rmcU-6X1P[@5>`{u-VbpX;Wsb mt &EXhU Xn#tK\gfs֢JV<>ʗd*̊qNbqֽDٝ-R`0Vf+qI'52 ޖEAsjQا'#%ʰJ j(֝ݗ' p1jHN䖅}J]΅6\u͘ =ȭM.5PކRu3xErr8Zf=8MrR@YaVmdೀ>%NGY}4\yޞ|Eihvne {~/0Y~'TF^k;-~zLTFW4o7թ[c77dBUKksV;>9$NWܥM[Ĕr@jAylAk[#֋r;DkYsAN0_鋨FXcW/\k]muv{8~LGd6xJݻ|*svE]GK7[$v-ZPX]'W{-"rWYJ]84j){ry=jRݝs Wf4Ρg>cI<ԛJ)=M'޵\1ɤU>kzUh,(4d`Hz!&~T]aԠDSD>mpz!̂'[ (Ӯ]^ "t۳"WGis!Y%X_<`okۇ9!yH<(2Lk{M[? 4с > ^OE4Q]?T+GcR+B; x tnR EYiCCKWeqB?4؇Ĕ$"Dr$kDWk6n9q3\C1NV ɔu90r gkpߝYfp ''ٟ3V`Kip4ᔗ 1'RqIK:PJCv@!AGyJ)PNGYj}C*i8)Ǚng%kmA4EI&ծQݦeR.Gz )z@\P{0t4ppb_44ҸX{ѰKR zI r`҉Xև$ZsIQSH{YXd^aScGRl? ?M=|,e$V.NJuSDžX/kC-(fv)5wƤOXB~+q{`QWpt ǒ)X/GAGႹ8 lr⻁/H*vk˰8Mߤ;bMw!_ʔی ~To!'vnA~ ^Iܜ. d x"r#GХ[gFOXki a4tTG)ZP%GrN~pdw*Mc:js K, :Rﵻ+薖\J׿%xW;o$Z{ݨ,Oݢ_Sq@֜j0>R'=qXM1rԣ4Ǧqj rsB&$7'N Ͻ1Xx߿m8uQ1Z\hy`8ڣf#8R}=\ćGjnd1M2q:4h Aɓ)rA2;P/MRyȇ#=Ǯ x;Ф$7#*g9brzԠ^EP"q8>0"OQ@p9ݛOE_13}i#EN?QHE #4<br><br>Bill combined programs. He used a university s set-rep system and then used a BFS lift. Coaches who combine programs are almost always less successful. Bill should have used the BFS system which calls for less sets and less reps than he was doing(5 X 10). The most we ever do is 5 X 5 reps. A college male athlete would almost always warm-up with 225 not 185. Perhaps this is getting a little picky but if you are going to do a program, I feel you should do it exactly for at least a cycle before you start to tinker. You have the luxury of many years of BFS tinkering. The chances that you can come up with something better in doing our lift is slim because we have, in all likelihood, thought out your scenario thoroughly. <br><br>MISTAKE #5<br><br>Bill said he did not control the weight and approach the bar gently. These are not the words we use to describe our approach to the Box Squat. Place the bar on your shoulders as shown in figure #4. Do not place the bar on your neck or down lower than shown. Do the six absolutes: Eyes on Target straight ahead, Be Tall, Spread the Chest, Knees Aligned, Toes Aligned and get into a Jump Stance to take the bar off the rack. Put some pressure on the bar once it is in place, Figure #5. Then get tight, take a deep breath and hold it. Now, take the bar off the rack aggressively by squatting straight up and breathe out some, Figure #6. Then, take two steps back to the box to get in position to squat, Figure #7. Not three, four or more; only two. All this time an aggressive attitude should prevail, not a gentle one. This helps prepare the entire body for what is to come. It is essential for injury prevention.<br>When I coached football, I learned the hard way never to say,  OK men, we are going to do some half speed drills. Everyone had their own idea of what half speed meant. Some went 95%, some went 10%. That is dangerous. I use the same mentality when coaching the Box Squat. Have a controlled aggressive attitude. Be intense even on a warm-up. Don t be gentle or go half way.<br><br>MISTAKE #6<br><br>Bill says that he  banged at the bottom. He also said that he was told to  relax at the bottom for one second. Both of these actions are completely wrong. So wrong, in fact, that these actions, in my opinion, were the principal cause of Bill s injury. The spotters and lifter must work together. The back spotter uses an overhand grip. Do not spot with your hands underneath the lifter s armpits because an experienced back spotter can guide the lifter into a perfect groove (see Figure #8 and #9). <br>Figure #10 shows Coach Shepard pulling slightly back on the bar which helps Matt settle back or rock back. However, notice that Matt continues to pay strict attention to the Six Absolutes. At no time should you relax for an instant . . . let alone for one whole second. You must  Be Tall and stay erect. You must  Spread the Chest at all times to keep the lower back locked into place. Figures #11 & #12 shows Matt rocking forward and up to complete the lift. You should even try to rise up on the toes at the very end to complete a full extension. It would b