JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ol Ih﷍Eajh B Ntl]JpC[/#hEZ:a#+:}ݕVnDl8#Lkywm?-޽CZ΍ L99peK~@3KE̘s7^tƉDWq*0uu\i5\ w{ 4 ҅ <7N3VRZ$E1FYyF?*Q'4&pP{RM2M,ֹm=Ri]Uׁ/uQnRȒa>2ƓI \+"\~!=vMNK};Mu#]1SmRyJmJYH^^>}{t]?]a CZN զy&n:ܖ>6BYz gsu'C?I[̑?Y-KbRwocjHfr2\}G\vCLUB k\xK1ro][^*e kJ:~)kgen2K lߎkE o'޴? >$Y281MXM(V6uwrlI ix[hmR FLmt\ SYƧt4ۘ͌|ӖlqY/³(22syhhq^,_6^|e?,[FVey!_Rz U^RM)(Fny]^ß[Uέ4Hn_ҽBK ؼww0+JZ_U$GA}*-9ԧ#'k4Aq"l<['SԒIKy@X gҼylke 6k fP{dmŦ'Y> I!&^k~6Ww+3JlV<:)S[1"QTy;Gu-#<.<_h'qPx!sN~[Ι~-U m l#3!GDe $l 5Xq|_hGy ɔywp9[ȠԚZny\{p_n/X$I}Jl 6 b{W#4T#rF \jlëH]*+[iLXY0w½cFѴk̉s[5i]YC $'aOԾi"(r=7&ovHu-4h짷[^Xmky9 5K˥ǩXd5xo:lBY2KoY,u4FTާ[m/)K xܒ1􏉺]E; tB湲upj"-ݿXnFlS_k!@B q'mj|HI'+c+Ҵ.䉼i ?:+FۛQwz/u;K_2!i$$WvI!X]AYn$֐ iF(Ul彿YٶdYzríA0yL+ZuQR'rhD}ʶEPXu &s}dݖʑONP~A1I|Q93Vׄi"-| *kBm.s2p>GrФ>2Oꖺ6L;Y^`q^ Kkf`e d=֥TZ5r7*#PLTɅ(XXdqҊ+VqAjȄ+h0,H@'׭PQ yQ^QI qĐcQE0Zgures 7 and 8 show these two methods: the alternate grip and the overhand grip.<br>The spotter and lifter must work together. Each must be in the right position. Sometimes a lifter can make the liftoff and spotting much more difficult by being too far forward on the bench, as shown in Figure 9 and 10. Sometimes a lifter can be too far back, as shown in Figure 11. When the lifter is too far back, the bar might hit the standards or the safety catch on the way up, as shown in Figure 12. The best way to position yourself as a lifter is to make sure your forehead is directly underneath the bar. The spotter should make sure the lifter s position is correct, as shown in Figure 13.<br>Two-person spot/liftoffs can be used when the bar gets over three hundred pounds. Sometimes this amount of weight can be a difficult and even unsafe liftoff for one spotter, especially if the lifter wants the spotter to do most of the work. A two-person spot/liftoff is not an easy thing to do perfectly. Everyone really needs to work together. The trick is to coordinate the balance and timing of the liftoff. It usually takes a few times to get it right. That is why regular training partners/groups give you an edge. A three-person spot is also good for heavier benchers. In this case, the third spotter is in the middle and is the captain of the spotting team. It is important to note that each lifter is different in what works best in coordinating the lift off. Some lifters want to be in control and give the signal for the liftoff. Other lifters trust the captain of the spotting team and wait for the captain s signal. <br>To all coaches and strength coaches: I recommend that you make a copy of this article and post it for liability considerations. You could also make sure every student gets a copy