JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?NN3OROSFA)xSW4RD9m8H&qހw p3@sK1Igޔs@Ɩ<)2G4vqM `igI:SXLLcqΧnm9BeV'4SNxPsr;Ҩcמiq@1ҕ}h N"JrhQ@҂1}⟌E;tu14a87^:qסji8BLfҚan9$sR=FH=@hq)Ei)zVL[Ʒ2p[u#;FMK: OBM|V-爞B.x~Zv wdn=Pz Eqk\.޵y|H1@ns֘i>#j7*L ["({ש蚴֙ݼ۔oP~wupVN>Ҿ_౛]p@3m!ӌ4C֓pǽ40\od1]$SWyy.yǿZsN}x5!o^C:" l%c#z6?C]+` u iz)Q\I R!ź^!$L?z= +7 "V%$v=Э`F`'?Z,FN}Mn1$^x{(±m%YH_В`/ZjQx2T~5 }+|#KkDon)BK`F>ZxWYR,VlP ++K4'2;\-:]:Œ5)xϷSb]JSړ5HvfR隧/tמIdcsrğҴ3mqn F:1fkGHy!e&OS]DŽ|WxM=+;?RZaj{tVs\ąϾ;Vsz/L~|;#{emo<0w6]vp =ZPM']&yX6F.5\A*Mz{<,ɬoG虵 I8N:3+wk=c H׽te־Q-$pHRO+;\?o͗cf\z⽱%Nj6EʱJF>=5&T.2d@qOGc\YOTC_֛pQIF=A?{rƳM9:i_0v>I99&ʩ$Աᭁg5d)J*q>LL'?Z!U^K`?J<7},h9,åa9F;TSG\%4"Y8 % IoQ)`~5nmFk=")0ư `S5[IY{?+ $USloRƏ,nv pT ̽Hv$݃ڶKt;9#!Y SzWE1[Z^6g$ %đ8m qd5,qd)^Ļ4w>z;ΓK>\1F88J@PKq 6U0e\&^kgE[:QhPn2*=*@\I֞It #`AR@wI l`wנgjVb \8e  b.~sxjkEE?奝wQʃrA[GndE~Zh> o<=puK1Z,RdlƊLyrA }Pg;f (;#Bd~t3$pTSy^iM,G!w'ڲGֻ%0=J(Ҿ+_Y s qӧ +ggpBǭAf ~*6\SQ\F p@|o=/кy@O>J\p1zfTNI୼U*is@0~V:GD=Tdi!jwpSj>5$|F<ڹ*3RX>lZǷW6"^:H#O=>Cf cjߜӊޟxM'!A7\(i늦r? mJ좣lC(9~4>SE7aaS}), +G9Le0 rcaT*'KH&JI]PX n j7x%.\ޮirԭ%S sV,m'tcd'hP=\F^zg޹'Q#8?LVrX2}3P2.s]rVY (qVӁuGZG!dq}q\5uBܧ.]C<3CV8t+m'v$1jcl~ SsPEƱˊyM15,LPTlp8ED#UNMFŎ@ Rlc53^&GOSL9d# HUIhaIחLqd]87L'$AYm*&#=E`Bʘ;RIv> @|v|#包?xatlC3tf[l鉪ش[xwrq],4,Gm7Y#?Zg^iP"6y"j9 QtV>3i"vnze}GӓWu<Ӎ;Yp?NjdC]Pmu.B& RrZC"XY9e-#:`qB35' Y[3WHW$d'^ 6kr252FG ڧv=N\pOJ)75 he2^#Gא+׵Y63sV>ߝHT'Ja 815?r \g|GRFn'li3ӭWuR2qcTg?o`5$ iYڀcKrjJ'u"C8vH 14<}C8#':o5H,۹ȻQTVԿ^KN˷yE%~~$n4c&vM'Iyv.d& i9$qؠ1 CwIl588')ROG=!2!B@sRd<br>Players must catch the vision to keep coming back into the weight room. A criticism of the BFS program is that athletes max out too much and too often. I say absolutely not. Kids want to be tested. They want to know exactly how they are doing. It is one of the best motivators. It keeps them coming back because they can see absolute progress. <br><br>Combine this physical training with massive amounts of mental  Psychology of Success training and you are on your way to creating a force of great competitive power. Del Hessel said,  The spirit of a man is a supernatural force that enables him to achieve whatever he truly desires. Believe me, it doesn t hurt to have supernatural forces on your side. Use those motivational quotes and sayings; they have the power to change lives, and teams, and coaching staffs.d three with focus on the legs. If the athlete tends to have more difficulty in one area, increase the number of sprints for that area while decreasing the number of sprints for the other areas. <br><br>3. The distance for each sprint should be 10-50 yards with recovery time being 15-20 seconds (usually the time it takes to walk back).<br><br>4. The speed for each sprint should be to 3/4 speed . . . never full speed for learning purposes.<br><br>5. The Sprint System should never be considered a part of the athletic conditioning, only a part of the learning process.<br><br>6. The Sprint System should be done 2-4 times weekly in-season and off-season, in groups or individually. Feedback from a coach, parent or teammate is important. <br><br>Concentrate on one area of the body for each sprint (head, torso, legs). On the last sprint of each set, combine the eight points to achieve a full speed sprint. Time and record the last sprint of each set in your logbook. Try to break the record each week. Practice this system two or three times a week when the body is FRESH. Following these guidelines and EVERY athlete can improve speed dramatically!<br><br><br>__________<br><br><br>THE BFS 8 POINT SPRINT SYSTEM<br><br>The BFS 8-Point Sprint Technique System singles out 8 specific points that must be looked at when assessing an athletes technique. These points are as follows:<br><br>HEAD<br>1. Head - The head should be level and <br> unwavering<br><br>2. Eyes - The eyes should be o