JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================k" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?U'w*9U8N~pzvإ $܍MP7Xs=+GS3O;dp0^are5k32 7 cn54ZBb@8'kim YRjs޺'K/s_6q8!_^XCG_]xk]nJJh@s< ְd^Q)'qrYTis[%>""T3E=ho|ndLBKm^2lb EձB8aX)ݗnTy=xJ˱eƭ72BXfHfxv$!_J[9$Ԗ>ǢICKa62QcN@$HbH"R=5VqǧjIJoXΛs*r*[jeiW8p ڹ ]amdX @Mv^}sik⯟#i'ڲ5wk|ACk-BP25"+=qMjQL cg*ث9?J,7Z]_+7Y[MPL(ą=3Z!a lPj,4Mǜ )#Nz FuԾȱ73Gpzڎ%Tlzuzali*IzNȨB֯mQn,ot>W#$ᗂJ;:VlcҪOe,H$rIȮI7$A~MKͣMblyxEnIvfsmOlA> 1߽s~ݮ+ӵ"k!c3G5^ ]53 D2Έ<Pml,4kI.#( q\y=NJM.. -.z>C!$nJ;w2492S&r{. =Q7d G+SVLNcyŋ]f5#һoc$:mr1~p:c4MC%aO̙Gun˚`.[dm8xoTi!׸Yӕ*mO~+.7 $0*\w<Tʹ@f2{Ն)lbvkvכvC}g1fmd;zf7 dVsYqXꚼ(xz`*T\,nrqYs / JI(zs]'èu nXVz.#=OG LݹU5 8W5'fûp++I鹊W6orc Er7E?jjoeRJVLHWfN.%"+𦧥[K%,2Ehɸ2'>i7W6ml0 UX`p3ֽ–H${u;ey5 Ჶ-L~c;CBVo1qV瑻T+k.6JzCMeT'~.g*IS✚ZwsC{]~99i6ns:7ĈxcWeu`%4-"08^H-'<^s񫢚^i?Y:Z5AXzũ(SIg~zL#bLTZF9L6[e+V[5Eqn$ O#?Ҽ ;Kgڻ 'Ig!jnm LTJIvi zoq~X8֡xcuKV܁^6p!Uh,هP8td]࿳UzgÝ<[is\y^Y׊%ܰ[6kvpFOi 99$;TryT[־8?ʻh|lPlKRnd,wWC+u=R)d!ٮQcK8! GO+sG"CKz^ j@y'RNo{U^A,qD$A5GZ͵Gɑrҹ s7.lcڨ2P9w~U%Aۂr@;ۓk9$P G8Qqjr`d~aKjšN-c720[\ⳕN61%D" ઞN}s]Z[bj޹bfB*t8Xiћ)^YXU=I=MحE@!s`R)/XxԞ/˦& $ 6q7("[]o <7iwnVD YY>޵r&eS3]/.3MI]ӼIus]&GP O 24u9+G֛ᵚkh%IV>Ӵ6 .O_f棫)6-'waNF1&ތQSz*]l'rsEdH98֩kk U,"1 g,)AHWY]6LTWn4+fErt9|Kr}WWƚ+wWfmғ呕S\ p@+IGՇcW tH 7 a،* :j~5=6g1B'N-]0Gjn р]pՑ-GY\Ku fӨl׮fiP1LEmXf?6 u?-[m kZ粻wjvcOsEh-Է7w 3X@Gi+! second in a six-month period. Athletes in the 6.0 area should improve to a 5.2 time while athletes in the 5.5 or 5.6 range should be able to get a 5.0 time after six months of training. Those running 5.0 to 5.1 times can get down to 4.7 or 4.8. And those running in the 4.7 to 4.8 range most should be able to improve to 4.5 or 4.6. Those gifted athletes who are already at the 4.5 to 4.6 level can improve by one or even two tenths of a second. It does not take twenty different gimmicks. It takes a lot of hard, consistent, smart work that touches every base.<br>Kevin was great with the Chardon athletes. They hung on every word. He took the time to inspire and instruct. Kevin is a great example to kids in all areas. He was always a good student and has always stayed away from drugs and alcohol. After the clinic both Bob Doyle and I were so impressed with Kevin, we thought what if we combined our BFS Clinic knowledge with Kevin's insight on speed development, we would have a winner!<br>The result: Kevin and I are now working on three dynamite speed clinics. Tentative dates and sites are next February and March in the cities of Cleveland, Minneapolis and Denver. This would be the only total speed development clinic or camp where each athlete would participate fully in all aspects of speed development. It would be like our highly successful BFS Participation Clinics where all the equipment is furnished in order to have all coaches and athletes learn by doing. It is certainly an idea that is over due. Stay tuned for details. k-Rm}a$W&V=)W#WԆ)sۜRS8"ͮ}xmeEҮ4wjn~Ti䷒C8oRrTs41;bneQNp :EG͔y?5?J+)3Ơ.\VؖE@ҌtbbtBh1C:uxѺ"Ffqiι䕮iZ!y1V\͚!$rSix hundred pounds was loaded onto the bar for the next record. Intensity rose another notch. Eleven players reached this level. Fifty-one at 500 or more and eleven at 600 pounds. Both new national BFS records.<br>Coach Tomberlin shouted above the dim of excitement, "What's the national record for most weight ever lifted?"<br>"Seven thirty," I responded loudly. Tyler Biggins, a huge 290-pound returning starter, stepped forward. Six hundred had gone easy. I felt he had a shot. A new record weight was eased onto the bar: seven 45's on each end, along with a 25 and a 5-pound plate.<br>Everybody was going crazy. E