JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================pK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?4Eyi2-@YKOٞᮌrIt.RsXMf~%Xx~,4u+Zi Xx9%c%ƪc 5+ݻۢi,KԖNZ^.l&pF+#r;U%ѽv0,OaxHrqwZ:ηht6HT|8uK;4Vyg/bc]Ix  M|q˚AߡU!9EFeqoˬkRXhOZ+ +v30=dO~ZsiTaZ/¬Cj̏&`g&}ji-M΅Ӓ8%w0#ިZx.Ho)C$\텽Yt_(P3HhG@V(2!h>үmI sIx_ڧ_ kNTFoQx5Ih.-,BsLǧZ]P7c>kz}+ SZgEeǮz-lQjJdhBzi>˩!#}?ϭAxXyU\N0_<( jzd6̶ܼwe,A>˚G[[Cq9#VB\^X+q_sbqbHɬUC#tDXȐ74˱jWrf6Cw\ӷ^+mWY[BG=t> ixI8}+̯J 1J2$syMKci:2<3l'f+j[qD%x~z0ο1,.cv\WG%[usַ4b9˦*gKԫe2SjGj3S<6GS->y;3q=z9W,GCi28 =EZS[Gwb΋$nYH"m+_"9ܠWyo(XJQXt묊F^>?׮.wu`p+͵kWi skҮpzm]RwYAnuRHJR~8SF?>']ƺ˟?;R_i>¯bR'|UfeqXAw=*m zms6RNCjP1?Ls]`WuWJgB>U}e/ĵo?pj?.$cLIzH9^To\ "6;h QՖr Clean position. The shoulders are upright and back. The lower back is swooped-in and the hips are well back. <br><br>Lower Back Safety & The Clean<br><br>Image 5 - Correct Bottom Position: This lifter has her head up and hips down which is correct. The lower back should always be in a concave position. Always remember the lower back can be fixed by spreading the chest. The photo demonstrates the correct way to pick up a weight when doing an exercise like a clean and the correct position in setting a weight down.<br><br>Image 6 - Dangerous Bottom Position: This is not the way to set a weight down: The head is down, the hips are up and the lower back is rounded like a banana. The correct way is to keep the head up with the hips down and spread the chest. The correct bottom position should look the same whether piudly stated that he was doing what a certain pro team was doing. The mistake here is the concept that a 16-year old should do the same program as a 26-year old who plays up to 24 60-minute games in a season. I train the Utah Jazz and I'll gaurantee you that what 34-year old John Stockton does at this point in his career is not what a 16-year old point guard should do to reach his potential. &nbsp;</P> <P>The amazing phenomenon in strength and conditioning history is that each sport has gone through its own learning curve. Each sport made the same mistakes as they gained knowledge. I was the first strength coach in the NBA to last a season back in 1981 and now most of the NBA teams have a strength coach. Basketball in our high schools and colleges are still going thro