JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?0Ⱦ#o\'P -;ۋkCά$nfzl:met$sCʮRi-T(Tk:^"+ gڥOhOuK`}^ |5m<җDɎ69O5owzQ-$vRj%a26hx#Af8jZq:C¢ ?A\$>#j]Gl4^GNvUv$˹Q/C`u4p:n.͎(yu۟&X_e=ֺ-#JojoTdНݒ/Ч_Duzw]VEVV8Ȼ f躌2[4XP ϽyơXw"k6ۃv߿נi^u6P#].qǠIԥJNfl#$>(tX+dzBkv7Jʋb6=&HmС"\sҦ26N(FJ-.xYm0pǮho Hcj(*֜f;J50/Z,HR1׮:tJL20 Y:_tQKELLxZׅd:Mh0I#Z PV,zZ4K$zgVVgGl}V\MNYı2[4K@jq[J,E>^{ŚO)䫿FcikjVN+2xJ_7 *? .#Z >Vgol[ouC9Ԭ#2elJ9CkY\3*ȏ^B4χvRm(/tvo,&$1ִj>9a^RT={UKKb]2s֒M54XJL.m'R "b{IT+m͢1hK6qc_~8hq:#>t5ί51'ԉb(QRGKhmGv=Hfn7$k$|4|VpάtfCemʈaw^8ǖ﹖3ьc};7Q)&8zLJ[֜Oº5W|!; ֔6BڨATW*m?+)6E>B,QKQYΔg+̥J 7O:xH[HӚy;Cee%BCRx1ҽ9Ie?*ik':|KA,biW c[8Ԩ컳rDw|Vs*F# Ok[KMim4n'l@ך|O 61LKv湴]hnƭ"a8mq%&H2**orM9(/b9?oMTpnkl_o>xdATE/ G]S:/æ9}=+3Wy7*1·Xs3~m ]OA ª{$sFS޼Z;-gj—/!n$#X` #`ࣜB 7Q)yRBVنZO91(Čr/&Ǵ z&vWwVV6#+S *wNGҴ9iypHB)9Ƽ橮TthODOjڎ'a#BhuMSK-5I*kdzRwn!HB*V^rN=cΩZX8RBobp}޼7;4'8ҶBYgRu#n6ޕWIݚeJ9q t]΃&[Z۩v_1G] T L^\N@JӵK.q%̄^w5=wMXko|3o<'Dfjh]BEx>>"4M:IVq*|]9{ZM.'e?t $w"5Օ02ZЛI=R-E5BBhj_SȜ.hKxtbW.S\f[j8Pf?J<@Pf\1zӦ-J'^J0A#UдMb6;tU \W[Ml9O k1𙱂%<9B9R;#M=w:q8䲵żJH7#=?*lƲ-\FssZPN\]_%Yz`jNf"短`*r-! MFXZۖ ^hUW85kbu3KBT  yͶЩӍ8Gd(58gQOҮ);AnȫDbIy43rV"!K9^W+˗5FgU2Qүm\9O4Fn>;D5ceNֱ,o#E2H=y`\B1p(@zs3],NrNjͫF7wަK@ǚ+xVRixq@F@ֽ^tך6W*oЊ;R:?*`7 +lV|2]4IyTMehַ+$n73XWq}_Qm3yRm`CA#&̱ %  1qL#EFAdwQ;.T8'=v-̮z%>=S<\}bKR9mZIp#Vh[^{ БWFX|^ѭ]$NGlWKRyTXIvZʻ$ ``pcR>Qz\զ07s5#&Xamb2v;QO8^E%% V"$@QӚqhUPqWQ$ 523Gt ݠJRTm=v洊"rrN..šPOiL- >fLZBd"FSzQ](@jn .I[ =(ĉ GW? h<IvH+*]<8N*oGU6Ro_Ҷ1nA<{Vo$i1k:ɀ !C4EDoxIFZ>HNP vEy5%yЊDCxDꚵ7Wlf /pqJYŢYՖ"C/ksX,閐2#˙ٟqqۜc/OeLQ)Oc FRx6Fiyb*GԢQy})T4So@ 2@2Uf╛SCk-ż;#Q#(Ɣu ~Fd C=`tWΑF戞oZcԆÌČ'[ab@h5 zWSSW"]zP2wAJa]4}Y/SyڹZ?YclU=)AUlxlK9 x 8Py EeGJ淈Xp %=zTq1Y6dQԃֲy0{ ySXO yxR OOC"ܴ@\溒QKe9~xC4H7ڡy>*޹Y-,L3f[ =I?Xķ|,me8Ÿzng[d2+a&PlQQQdebOIjF RAs֭jvgLE3Wd^:MGCMibxwy8rěAw0 nUs.{qV""hdrH⡖.vGbj1ڙڡFO9dYdFHngO 3ӊ+ͩ'; 3m<=y/(:b}Q]4$o?ƹ!3ZTlukX4{ x sTd dĄ` kpZȍjdʩ z'af+C 2UU}DԚ(ciFn%԰\ִio-jAvG? W J0Q(c+b)^K:T6n!&R,@1@2j5}*Q:>!{ԫs?sZS DF$̓V@#?ީSֹ_T֦V="R+sB*R L "J^Hɷ}^GStU1q+zTp?parallel. <br>The Very Strong or Experienced Athlete. Changing to the 12 inch offers a whole new world of training. I recommend the very strong athlete start with just the bar, or no more than 135 ponds, just to get the feel of the depth required and to gain confidence with the balance required. Use the same technique as with the taller boxes, but make sure you focus better than ever on your technique. Finally, plug the low box squat into the BFS Set-Rep System and start breaking records.<br>The Beginning Athlete. Begin by just sitting on the low box to experience the feel of sitting lower. Next, do a low box squat with just the bar to get used to this very low position and to gain confidence. It will also teach you how to balance properly. <br>There are two variations to experiment with. First, use the box squat technique of sitting and rocking back slightly. Second, try lowering and just slightly touching the box before coming up. After gaining confidence, you may then try a parallel squat. If problems persist, then do the low box squat in place of the parallel squat. In that case, one day of the week do higher box squats and on the other squat day use the low box. However, remember this would be only for the athlete who just cannot parallel squat. The only other reason for doing box squats exclusively is aiding the rehabilitation process of an athlete after knee surgery. <br>I believe that every weight room should now have at least one low box squat. Good luck! Let us know what you think after you have had a while to train with this new depth. Your parallel squat could very well see a nice jump! secret in one form or another. The other 5% use the High Intensity System, which is the only other system to survive over the years. This was developed by Arthur Jones with his Nautilus machines. Some great football teams use this system or it s variations. Teams like Michigan, Michigan State and Penn State. Obviously, you can win with either system. With both systems, coaches coach with a passion. Both systems have their athletes work hard and both produce results. <br>As I have studied both systems, I have found one major difference. The HIT (High Intensity) strength coaches focus on training to prevent injurieswith a well-conditioned body. Other coaches and BFS who use the secret, focus on performance records. How fast can you run? How high and far can you jump? How much can you lift? How much can you improve in those areas? Personal records are meticulously kept in order to verify that improvement. That is what drives throwers and most athletes. Therefore, even throwers at the HIT schools do the secret. We at BFS are the same way. We constantly measure our performance. We need concrete proof that we are getting better every day. <br>Stefan Fernholm was a Discus thrower from Sweden who came to BYU to compete at the college level. He broke the NCAA collegiate record and was a past Olympian. Stefan became a part of BFS in the mid-1980 s. We owe him a great deal. He bridged the gap between the United States and the old Soviet Union. Stefan was privy and knowledgeable about the Soviet training methods. The Soviets spent hundreds o