JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?|叔[οyD]DQ2foj6N@)~B7fH#|БSӭR$wYGWk^j?k>@Lzc57L%:e`CW;B.;GGCj|+!HG dYtV' +cvN?Z߉ gftD#rNsbWFhv<-V^9-~Β'+?9m3qXP9d$9V=j;_^o RHQ,/n1 nE0yU5qZu-n9! 8us+-8(۸&'Sil'l=n?r3Ai6v$X(qZ)rݚ=@=zN#J⬑P0~NnDa(GGnFؼ҆2MʬcTex:=a4m$kڪ8SڢKFҠ$r0X@چr,xp@9##Dn8梽%IU۱gh6sq(;#U F ZtBlR[($|RTw|rJK1I;r֣GZ Y&n之KBQ9$X gUV{ <*k%bSG9lH眮CqFa8jU5a@GlԸ (fzQRmf9Z@㺃UKePK*F0VPH'^ܑ`}Y%G# qfˊ=DJP]uzNBZuбa(29$zW)~l͌'Pzi[:2R.j n̪Pg` >6-P'$Ić~@so:Zr)osjoU(.K~Lu=4.0;bF2JcĚ14oγ'S$3jK)mIdSCҫ=Gl9m9Ӊ?SQOLCMlA5\`2y:Prs֚l5O4s⊏'x-3*=9<ڗUC6RnȬkUC.ZM:˻#qғWE)xȬ N=FF+hU".IX@ZPI.aԓo^޼CbҬYXY7m R"Ă(*^CtZC#J6=gfG]FŒ3Z, yir#u^(V"'$bVe}vp~:lJ;o#*֦oFR^z+3j?zUx,GJ5%,}$޴lo ;GQPG(eOzQJhcԜL"S֨iFҢh"Ji4ʚ{=^C-z^U!%W zl?tÊѦzOy4hxIffP2km@7ںN&9% q\)=*"ۃmZLw'fiH0 JLdcSGKFwR:TZ4`jF]5-ܫ>k8S@QW *6y[$TLC2sUĄvIRL7㊍# #'Ӹ9A@ :xݒ23ҕp=*)$L1OP4\Z證 G;sX1A%̂8cyT\[Aq@W-{L$l.y F+fx#Һ{p:!s-k58@ֳm]7V63#HݏAV<4gbjv3V {&5cCC1$[TҙKZN$FjfԂr WIV1Un<iSnj]y5w˶HxRI ~zn u1*@=c@ nhM29Z(99+4$ lDxwgQ D$\I H$pF= n5pW{gᄃ4-;#35I:L`a:䷦;+u,;}+%)Qb*^St]6;B :m֫ǣO=7j&C'*d27*h8+qҹ,6&7>]>hٙƧ$-PDg0b<3ά #{q"62 Fs۷Z5hu)Yhi9=s9XT i۽|r*@Z =x[@̚MvxGOq v<: ӗPE5X@ DK>J7K*А$װߥ5o{T0>ֶP,y=>H5AucV)\q*=Ms⎬+JMV:ؼILb!FWHhfϝq7r1Im[DTwQvD9+X=GVIp9˟Y}=F$t+onfxU'wzJ BA99\"^-t4-ƏkEq<$q/56MCY.\,DA$w5]>)4"m76>Zfi~MU' bbnUVjgmұ=i[Q4qHM 9"EϭQEz|Te8&o´ p:\cl+V%ۙ.BǽTB*95 ).stMb=BKك@x8$~N99zRDA9UOQTt]: Xޤ' 3CccJɨaS{jRqjW3*֣?œK(y.Լ ,b*:3?ιˑ$dUXIO4GPX>j-=p!灜 u cY8,7 3 zTwMwpzõV\HP  4Fz<4i?*,)8K=Ր1CO)8_z@XFSI?ZjRڀ֣?R)hE What is an athlete s objective? To win the football game or the volleyball match, etc. Therefore, as a strength coach, the idea of doing heavy SLDL or even heavy Dead Lifts without a spot was not what I recommended. I really focus on winning. That s what I want for my athletes. As a result, I did what Coach Van De Zande and the NSCA have suggested. I had my athletes do light to moderate SLDL with the knees slightly bent taking care to keep the chin up and locking in the lower back as much nal values which stem from a mature philosophy. <br><br>The Program<br> <br>The 1997 regular season began and we were playing hard, not quitting, and being somewhat competitive. However, there were no wins. Game 5 was the wake-up call. We were playing a formidable opponent and getting physica leaders. <br>Duncan had surgery to repair his ligaments and cartilage. After three months of rehabilitation, Duncan was asked by a senior to train in Bob s basement. Duncan started a watered-down BFS Program along with continuing his physical therapy, but time was running out. Only nine months remained before his senior season of football.  I knew it was a good thing to be invited, remembered Duncan.  I had two other teammates as training partners. We trained consistently. <br> I started slowly: first with light box squats and door squats. For the Hex Bar lift and the power clean, I used only the bar plus the five-pound training plates. I did this for one month. One day I told my partners to take the weight down to 135 on a box squat. There was a mix-up, and the weight was actually 225 pounds. I did 10 reps easy. I was shocked when I found out the true weight, but it gave me a lot of confidence.<br> From then on I progressed quickly. I started to do parallel squats, and then the power clean with 135 pounds. I kept on breaking records. Coach Rowbotham was awesome. The best thing was his patience. He just kept teaching the basics. As we got closer to the season, my knee was feeling strong and my confidence kept building. That meant a lot to me, because I remember the doctor saying that it would take six months just to return to normal. There were a lot of people who doubted that I could even play football again. <br>Duncan not only showed up for football practice the first day but also quickly became, for the first time, a starter for the Skyline Eagles. At the end of the season, Duncan was one of