JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?5 ,똞9 rOX F}R`Z[OAM•T4Һ*y8b9oM)Xſ~jT]ݏo)ryi*\:jtRfb(0~(,x L0TqU/ 1*0(I4d}\ w/kɈ#5eOh5[J%8 (N qҊv(@;dUCLA@@3˱X|@vi3n )$g$zbssn-BpH]3Dc#s=Ԋn 59ubtwRzTq̍s}ڳJlO 8AV?\׊5.=ݺ<"l;#+sԩ_ɡ'5_Eq>!d cֲ-Yc#+[ 2F1WRNLH/0}\VMj$'ōfOh Sޛ}F7jMj~Xv5SRjBp3گ|8%!X \Н+sߣ}U#W&lWJ))€S4S!ڊ(e䚫}r-`ʫ;TdzLIdG]Ee 3 nw92#ej]N!`="Wp{6"IYGsQl} /vt.K;?$o)b2v/SRkNm+Ay|&4if oJ-ERq^$O'Mptp?*,N>a؂1U4f۪ʒ[=jdE#z)57mB\X7w052*;3ׅuNj$}ـn9KÖkcD_ /ƺO-6$P+vӊ|!z.EG%T )²Ɲ=?>roU#rLlW8RR@\LH{} U[_i<*Z`yTt!je#62XXC 89Zߋ rsZBd}jaWz5qRC^<bk7ӤԫNd k868$R ?ʲQ#jh8}hRwlxkF%r zxtН=9nkpvrzbʟٓ܋U>C5^8?W6i嬗Wuݷ52G#YIUUNs\ÅA&[H+ID]FxKۨ)1Q%_S}Ub9~jo(6[S2)NN uQ@<*ָ0!A#׽v:tFN:\DֳV'CcyWc.8QSI >hT(xhr*i#JIy )$(`@488nIHW'8Eڸ-N,P*αni47 0ss]ǃekwB3ʱgjeq3P><7' ѩb$jmp *n{(9[Mk6t'کxA+݇D"߆ ̷!Gc<[gqRwLP0QՀ ?*r#-aFA9zҶM?0\inNgxsrzqw RJv\]-'Nog$'98_c]oYbD%X .YOj_DPYq~j̗[]8 mk?}G\2{nk E!RTXs΂/ڄGFHj f?"d(ǩ: zNHg;WV78+6{5 = zo_k0ikJM{Vtc˔?uB-w88uɦm+wGw: ֦Q6kTpޝ@ORy`}0k|]^:Bh}jy~/䀽:wV0j:\v>W X>ͥ@o aÃE>Xnc})&0[X$>/ 1ިBh I"?+d }?W4/,HcH9@ֆ֕od~"os^-o[rmAcGoufqW萋M-=&Tv8h.4gCY#4ӶR]k?/KY1wA/nGoQQbnͼʡJ=ԣK'?4 p+dAL\X>HezIۏ7dz} ܚ =)Ѷu^R~Ukv/his2(%|/S\úbxʸS|:LtHK=jJ"v9xǭⁱGZςC OOExk> ʦ̕HSCz>fmTddt^x^@PԧtL@@Z;ZӴkV(V&Xꯘn[harJmlEy*HH\݉=[;xKxLwtu;o&e;G)$h1c:pEj躬>X;:ry؄|Ai[bQpyZs[)?Ao%U(뱇Zlnbs8XZ9_|-|Hu"/B2qOvcuwq;򏢌 UU@MZ9Zۀ PW1IZ6Z (.|`)+e'kqJ 'ɷ9?xc\-^0A`d=k g@Z{IsJc ZNԽĵǚC<>HҐ^r3O{YC#"FE=M&RgS|HlK[סx[źnz;KyR 8= xcWiG8넟ʓ@ҵdԟa&n;J9#ԾBȨZ8Xz#` d~ƈd @b8-Ff}#u#[7<0Vq='pOJJ}s#M-a1[ǵ$d^0A;N(XTDφaN:5F{# ڰ,,+Xr9R=xy@W8 jIgɰ,m9u@A犾F*TE&nbsp; This will dramatically assist the athlete in locking-in his lower back.&nbsp; Sometimes you may actually have to mold the athlete into the correct position.&nbsp; Do not accept anything less than perfect.&nbsp; It should look exactly like Luther in Figure 3.&nbsp; Sometimes an athlete will have trouble even after using the magic words and trying to mold him into the correct position.&nbsp; For these hard cases, kick them out and send them back to mama.&nbsp; Just kidding!&nbsp; Tell them to lean forward a little bit with their upper body and bring their shoulders or shoulder blades back.&nbsp; Mold them into the correct position by pressing in on their lower back and pulling back on their shoulders.&nbsp; Always continue to tell them to "spread the chest" and to "sit tall".</P> <P align=left>When the athlete can get his lower back looking great on the box or bench, then he can try the "ready" position again.&nbsp; Hopefully, he will now look like Luther in Figures 4 &amp; 5.&nbsp; If the athlete reverts back to a bad back, you must have him return to the box.&nbsp; However, this time, have him get into a bad position and then say "fix it".&nbsp; Fix it means spread the chest and sit tall.&nbsp; If he can "fix it" correctly, now say "bad back" and have him make his back bad.&nbsp; Then say "good back" and see if he can fix it and make it good.&nbsp; If this goes well, repeat this process three to five times.&nbsp; Probably only one-in-a-thousand will still have trouble after all this technique effort.&nbsp; </P> <P align=left>A quick method to fix backs can be done with a dowel or bar as shown by Luther in Figures 6 &amp; 7.&nbsp; This quick method can also be done without a bar by placing "hands on knees" with the elbows locked.&nbsp; Begin by putting pressure on the knees either with the bar, dowel or athlete's hands.&nbsp; Now, "spread the chest" and hopefully everyone will look like Luther in Figure 7.&nbsp; If not, then those athletes will need to use the box/bench technique as previously described.</P> <P align=left>Every athlete's back should look like Luther's back in Figure 8 when lifting, blocking, tackling, rebounding or doing any power movement in sports.&nbsp; Figure 9 illustrates the Straight Leg Dead Lift which is&nbsp;a top priority auxiliary exercise in the BFS program.&nbsp; This exercise will strengthen the lower back.&nbsp; Detailed information on this exercise can be found in the Hamstring Safety article.</P> <P align=left>At anytime during any lift if the lower back comes out of its tight locked-in position, an injury is more likely.&nbsp;