JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?O Rl(VR2 ѰR`W K=)v eY)6Pb) f*2Tm}*LlΘ'LuZpk?wx FF=j9OP3ڨ֊@qa <%J%HȂQKl%X FOልN_@*Nk v{Al %}xvCJğ_Ԯ\>_ߴi,re˃OKue$1}x- qjͣ4.FLSL~u`rÆ)['usQv+9ZVeS} w /O@G]҄ * ڞu~%rAnSehg4ѶFӃ@Ѷ}v`EMY?´v6\\1'RAڜNoa&wqiX z%΋or ٬|q,4c`ҕՈ-*%[M I[+V+1L}ke&@VdWAH=j&ԌJ{خ/~u 2ɝ1z,xN6p 4ܬ444>{:2^qX`0f:pk^P^@DqVHb.;R0j*lNSNʹ{Ѷ;D>&˙_ʍ r3N;cpk+#FTFߠ=MgKq"c`}d_W &) ΆЪj<r%XI4|RX70F+LO G ہ٥O ¼ğeJX",7͞5|ApXxV_#깦/`^m"k7L{T[TsRI8I2BqkxY@w;8Ҿ:[bKy{ȧ9tNsQDSV_RJ++#ɷv@zGSjv)@@ \RPbRb5aY RߺT,9l%@K|pp*'ePÐN Hzcif@=*H)2- 2?Zkql6ڣܑUI#|9隧{lYxG)n|j~~pGcQ`qL,j$QiSWI!?mǡci' ՕCT˖ԏTVd4gDR0@dRhPE g@ :Yd]'#z(pP 0HXK+ϨgW͑,Ƹ=VuL4%aj *O|T{լmra,ӵisl!?ƽz牷G ܧ̩2HSJ@>uӏ֚8qLϜ/Qӆ%'Vojv@4?Xl##u*=j,֊`b)Adv=)r}=ԡ$&h<i ZY3mSsڼRC9]$vr~Z+@3YLbO8ϸQR׊{z3RwFWZW[_c1 'ֹ =G劒'h]!jэx8 =?HԆ>Fm:__s' 8ɴcN|H=Hy2mzR؞GcT٨,O*fT#cE'ҊJ*Pvx;(z)-~ђx=&ʾi"'c:hK$O^;+h מmZ'- |>nn]ghV`&8}C*E>>o6 L?OJ{o#^\a>P8v*cJONӗv @Һr('O.*hD%H '^r? oc)01 +Wq1.kӥaaVb`}PTmY?9+Z9SҤWp:E,SV!)g(B<'Ieh(uҐ(ARsevq(s@}>(`LUCQ,7/`( VU d88hCCtW?iLCµ==UAQT#n Photo 4. This will help an athlete practice the art of stabilizing his or her body correctly. <br><br>KNEES OUT<br>Squatting with knees out (Photo 5) will put unwanted pressure on the lateral collateral ligaments. The knees-out problem is easy to correct: simply widen the athlete s stance until the knees are aligned directly over the toes. <br><br>KNEES IN<br>The most common serious knee alignment problem occurs when the knees angle in. Many beginning athletes face this challenge, and it is somewhat more common among women athletes. The knees-in problem (Photo 6 &7) puts unwanted pressure on the medial collateral ligaments. <br>The knees-in problem is more difficult to correct than knees-out. The first step is to yell  knees to athletes while they are squatting or doing some other lift. This is a signal to force the knees out over the toes. This signal may or may not work the first time. If not, the second correction technique is to lightly tap the inside of the athlete s knee (Photo 6). This kinesthetic approach gives the athlete an actual feel for the problem. The cure usually happens after only a few light taps. If the problem persists, then videotape the athlete so that he or she can see the problem. This combination of coaching guidelines will almost always do the trick.<br>Remember, you can use this same coaching Absolute when coaching any activity: running, jumping, stretching or in sports practice. Your athletes will perform better in all these areas if they keep their knees aligned---knees over toes. They will be less injury prone, especially in injuries to the knees. All you have to do is yell  knees and positive things will happen once your athletes have been taught this vital coaching absolute: Knees Aligned.erO7ߑqh mS[, = w~"3yT.Ս(jW8j*5j(?5 ī 1n谎~(FW ȠaK1 QEK#:](T`׵|#`HNmq1$1tQCs_<|H4_FJZ([ʰt؊(Hz` zERGJp\(юNH4QNWWd`P#: VYRH^HֽV=x(Z ̒26WF2OEE (take care of your injuries, you can come back a lot faster, and you can return like you were never injured. Cole went so far as to ice his broken arm while it was still in the cast. To prove his point, two weeks after his cast was removed, and with a metal pin still in his arm from the surgery, Cole power cleaned 265 pounds in a special weightlifting competition held i