JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?; ڌR8d`Oҩ[]r7F:vaݧA=<;f㹩olmT:IlmUW*n"/dsq;[u*[ f}ٛh" wF+- ̺Ο2)d@J>~kpo|/UAdT)% شjMCP x ^{hIl#O )rdV;eBIqY:oR?l /fMcpais+1b[vjM$~%såEC{{${$4F;khibHT'-4֤lLWIj m-۹Tt-ٻ5swcuQJ S$ xn²Ei"`e񏘜}Qrr-U=C5 !wbR0AYzն(dxwZ+%qB&VOYцqK-1C<`3y|eZ֘9Y,fSt$ \ 3k\˨tVYYFmGz{p0:&m鈖^Q+=U;X.[COZ,J7&抖OݪFa/(p$XIdS.d?/ҭ\:Ie2[PxaXVyk2Ed:2csu\Njtr̀vJ#nqRܨ˹:aǼQ Un9KMz5&-F0=I9\ ڤ$H@;p3M(1g)=@)2W e}*&e#c݉q`?⤓𮧧&jI>bvq Ԟ'e wU MͽHRsWS p[ {~V}Ry4݋GsES9͝;̒[grrQD:}c#C31n5Ov,HrpY6oq$aQvzMZֈˤ=lLFkZF*cP:p=FG\K'RT'!H9W]/ {N}fBד;Ne%skW?lK"܌\ŌJ+Et> P[K)EʬROsӼEmF;d\ I7+NU>k2nrd&gmdm+Ĝ~BJia\ZE̅l䜎ѡ8FbMqw(3Hc9(K-G$(?\qZMgwmc0gj^t 9kPlwF!IԎ+o&fܬBk-Qǜ}ksQ9,XQї05uLīr{$PėO aRHT𿄴U' ~+UhT  @M{ZO9b:AX]7ANF3W#1R a;E%IŽTpyi%wOzTl"Z:Ε^9=ORD"h}9z/G_&Y#Ϳݪ1'ZhW&o[xPm2[}Y[ 23q^j N+ol=x`N>Z]& +`?,W6ۈT3JaU}:VvfWR1'۠vf $W-IڜXVQ;vUiCjYb1a)b=p) lG]~LW/}+@ں;ep}xωur$^|] ;z,D7up(j\+QI _Vچt' *xO⫘#d.ț{g;>)lҭ.eH"`c4k\O%N)4;}r6+{WsiiA!xiZʣ\Ih9R*bCjn>R  I'޷|m`~0@dBsc,»`҂f׾}1\}+e<7n~sX6?tN\TvJq@< Ãsmx~]ԽL5YGNlgh.'ѬMM_4hp3ҡT̩CZ\lDcJD5 ů1Zfpn.#!ڻK,$,RQG^gj9ԵOŪnH0XC|$+ɛwi^.תmTBrn%S$&@W?[q-8R9hj۽zS/@!k-ĭ(-T"T80+EJh\jJ\hQI4YF{=ҲqJƬک`Aw~015rȍGn[c(slNlRn=*.FB}}؆\ےrr wIrO\{=}hL΅]CVcY5ǟʯFN1Rs(6 PTgҳ|YXNJRZGʲ-$ k(A_剷g86'?~mB6[O}ڼ^XLk)Ā 5|a6qEa+i VMjqVw1]a5wh>|.6N9oҫ RgiY$IV\$l9Iݐ04SۭkZ\pz*J2W/:9jzSZ(’OVy)63@crj''NGj]xi6!!:Qå+2 %X=O7 ,TEFNy'ր"OvM|)ҚR;H8ZoXKhP ,'5IN'=zO\)'6`nU*)c=Rm*̃i޻\eH+f_AA jI>=UD CJM5ӲKK(T 쨤a)?3v\B&g AOS>QE s. ̹ߠC%AS}C;z (=JpQE%|};PzE1YEV>F|u 2@b[? (Q.~j(!j(foremost experts on strength training exercises for the spine, says that the glute-ham exercise is superior to the back extension for rehabilitation.&nbsp; Chek says that because it works both functions of the hamstrings, the glute-ham exercise is a more functional exercise than the seated back extension machine (and is considerably less expensive).&nbsp; Further, Chek says the glute-ham raise places minimal compressive forces on the spine, forces that can exacerbate lower-back pain.</P> <P align=center><STRONG>BFS and the Glute-Ham Raise</STRONG></P> <P align=left>Core lifts like the power clean and the squat form the basis of a BFS workout, and descriptions of proper performance of these movements can be found in BFS books and courses, as well as demonstrated hands-on at its clinics.&nbsp; While the power clean and squat are essential lifts, a poorly conditioned back can be a weak link that reduces an athletes ability to transfer force from the legs in both these lifts.&nbsp; The result is the athlete will be forced to use lighter weights.&nbsp; This also places potentially harmful stresses on the ligaments and disks of the back.&nbsp; Although an exercise such as the glute-ham raise doesn't create the same stress on the muscles as a power clean or a squat, the additional work helps correct these weak links that may be preventing an athlete from achieving Upper Limit goals.</P> <P align=left>Dr. Mel Siff, a noted exercise scientist from South Africa, had an opportunity to train with the late Serge Reding back in 1971.&nbsp; This Belgian behemoth was the first man to snatch 400 pounds and was considered the greatest rival of the&nbsp;most famous weightlifter of all time, Vasily Alexeyev.&nbsp; Siff saw Reding squat, all the way down, without wraps, 880 pounds for 5 reps and perform repeated jumps a foot off the ground while holding 286 pounds in his hands!&nbsp; "When Serge Reding stayed with our family, he shared an enormous amount of material with me,"&nbsp;recalls Siff.&nbsp; "He stressed that 'core' exercises (such as the squat and power clean) were of little value if even one minor muscle group is weak and lets you down in competition."</P> <P align=center><STRONG>From Pommel Horse to Car Seat</STRONG></P> <P align=left>To be continued....</P>und to come from is college coaching. Second, he feels you must be proficient in sports medicine.  You don t need to know everything a physical therapist or doctor knows, but you better be fluent in your ability to talk with them, says Alejo.  You need to be privy to enough information that you can deal with these health professionals on a one-on-one basis, because injury prevention and recovery is so important at this level.<br><br> Third, you must be prepared to work with different personalities. At the college level, you can pretty much make your athletes do what you want them to do. At the pro level you can t because what t