JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Si*gx9߻VIh -S`# ǽOyjb"SAR]iWVq g47g`JV.d`TX^iBisRj(ȥ#=1T%Mu#b{}j͇ڒ3* 1җYq%XUU k;Zx䶺[*Hbx\liY[$pqڽ1$I1X$gy1^Cq[ Z7dg\Ws)5E1%U {Y?X%i4oE_ҹ[ xIASNFm2'!H =k M&Pԯ/Z]Ȋ@ɛxF<+Evgqh@:W[-Z~o]UA?*dޅxGRU8 )dLZ:=&wG)^KٕPC8"G5VSv1ұL1ywIEG[9!`vx NDz$ųh3Ee!*d.%$TlE@횣[-ޫm:I $}k@4YK<h܀H##sUS]ΚQN]Vx<~܏z^-IJ!zfC<7%c(kr+R^ YP|xsZ=YFJ2KM`60?URw@Fk^MdF v;A@A`p7coSBNd,ǖ\qNbAtXɫW,b*F0*Q= XG*㪐@J𵮧]jX搖e^|3|=it 1V'8  0iKAQsY7.>|q+`Go&ŴTbPq/SW ]Ios\ jx,8tB+:kދ6#nc.dYr0 ӊMl[:\e'v}IiAOk3bYHV,Ozݸf6cA2eZ{igԧBihy֯2r@l`t^t>lA0Fp+|3mo426`:)d'v GUQ%8Jr;[}ʷ}GPX9aP+$]cX^Ti.OFi BA韭a_j)e gSW341kq:VC)3t,f[[sH1oUkVWH 8]kb~4">iVniMsP|)#A+Fk Uu+0<4_k:o\r^ceR*SJuMm^:C"F>I LtVPVXaXJMSJ(%>v֕8-9 HMbBq!m7Q©y4|PċX){ֆ9yZޚRJe: I!';Hϭv=H渷`9\N<3Ƕ=+6Qʯ| pedRv5W #z7 g$I=WPڡ$¨+bi'sDV:&iPxumGP|ujYxmfDgی~Uk=v f$qksx y6ҧ=9;7Sm'%OH#UÚȰ1*`޹ A'5>VEdP$g$Zϑܾdy%'ޱG h0^Z:Hӣ5Z@$9SXEKhZqN!\SUt 4R,=o7,&T gY$ey4S%J@w})%b[ o2HSQ9%zhic^"-n1(hc*Tcr[9 Umt=inuk,(LMTzPs94y"zIK}Rzfo-Wr1ki_rUpPޫvp-|j]'DSYu KV6 }(#1+|ғQ7eD'Y~WohUK˛t0X@J[`2tԛ%UR\"[4$=*RC4wU_*ٰ.63~uo/MA8<#TuW:sA'ֆEA9/7#k{i?1fۻb+)4絘IRҮ-4jLS4U-XFT@9_m0&O89ϽQkͧynsDhI$5)p5>*y >U85n/ux"CX+E8 ~CBB}w\s3Qm&} S@H &m-aCVvXrF$Sa\.Snj'И`nzjZ <+1 r3ұln0ַC6urhLXԈ ceҚZ'vqq/ b8-1QZv<z s8E5?1\Mxuܗ]&R@(|CVi(ԧ" (~,t⠑xe,ִ1F^ =3)w8<>~^Vx%wwꋒGOdJMȿiwi:SwAxVZlwV, $YcV=^{-8Ka3ؑ[-׃1i8_ҹ4mmzqwZV'4S(r8^XSY՜yUhH}袢CݲX뗖ˊfUj2:K#` }h&/|1hPET.d/ E3c[^3+ؾxnx9ʨ# ($?HTd/xb qF2qT3 QE[؅2o7j:T6UXr~E:EDbefore the three power balance lifts is the Power Snatch. Almost all coaches at clinics think the Power Snatch is a very complex lift to teach and would be difficult to have high school athletes include it in their program. Wrong. By following the Six Absolutes and the Power Clean techniques which have already been taught, it takes about three minutes to teach and do successfully. Anthony Walls in Photo #2 is shown doing a Power Snatch for the first time at the June 2000 Burroughs High School BFS Clinic. Anthony is a junior linebacker at 5-7 150 pounds. He Power Cleans 225, runs a 4.8 forty and has a 4.0 GPA. Anthony s eyes are on target, he is spreading his chest, locking in his lower back, being tall and has ended up in an athletic stance; these are four of the Six Absolutes. I have ten stations set up with BFS Training Plates; so most athletes are successful with a Power Snatch at a clinic. If they can do a Power Snatch, they are ready for a fun challenge.<br>I have a lot of fun as well as I say,  The next part of the clinic is really hard. In fact so hard that only about 5% have enough athletic ability to do these three Power Balance Lifts. Only five out of a hundred can do it! I then pick out a 9th or 10th grader who looks average, but because I have seen the athletes all day, I have confidence that the one I pick out will be successful. The reason I don t pick out the best athlete is that I want all athletes and coaches to see that if this kid can do it, that maybe a lot more can. After they see the three Power Balance Lifts done, it is amazing. Everyone is begging to try them. <br>POWER BALANCE LIFT #1: Do a Power Snatch and stand erect in an athletic stance. Now squat all the way down while maintaining great balance and technique. Hold the low position for three seconds and then stand erect again. See Photo #3 with Baron Holmes who is a 9th grade receiver at Cathedral City High School in California. I also did a BFS Clinic there last June. The previous lifting experience of the Cathedral High School athletes was limited. So Baron went from a raw rookie to  looking good in one d