JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?n*rØ,G :;-*Yl 0a9y"=HHobQ67S_lOt5;zWai1lf8ivwN% p=(g@J mU2BF;}k{l1aЭ:(f. iA2L #۱QzS_HB9Yآ ӧZtހ*6vIlFrj3#|Xϯgڤ^}4 t4O3Osck ڭGKmK@6d ת~γu,@wr_Bc[SCspOEQR#[ s{z"ʨK12Mz5j1K{2BYA-4Zp8Uf=(X_Mrc; +w][ ] UL$3Ԋ}R.pSXFCS؃+dؤjP3%F?JuVRH# 6 ~fg-eDhNrAV ²%-s] a:tFA8iX@Iu*$Goy܋pPEt:͸n"YՊ~l| UvO)==>-"˵v*y>֙;R'ҮȤ7''LzM=~5TU@ χ['5k}OȄz\9^ ueF9<ڊ¥:NQW^k*?eBjoTc,`3M,mP: Cb@prn\VNbPݹqXpug1i>30^;90JfP"D m(lӞPz{$gЊ-L^-c0֬<(b:zitڇBxk^K[aяGZ}B.L5 OA-!A%Ipv$ID֤FHԴiLi v+(8^i#WδPL=)0;.mS4p kt zY!yJ4mo)'0f{K!wƺ}f$Ayopq,_ڽG?%93o[x:cko} YsU)0\ېH gz=Y`q8#Y!nƟ:Y^3j6@̏BSAqԞfnu# *}Mq A6~`=2k16(gH&C}k^Qk29|ISցCwn ׈*m%0r#gG(hsN UsXW>`(\ajpuAʠ{MѮ@xzV/BO_dQ_Gq8vb['qc,$J}*LI_9XhsLSyە ꢩiwm#q:ߴJyǭej7216 P0IqG?Q4O77 6ⰧFS[Z{4Fe?1j[pǻ^0x.9!3L ۜzh,!1N+ͭP#z.Ce+c0Kk;`T!0خr[XܼP;@>`2-\Z7f0yF@{!Du\ww` LG%L4eq\R`]'X@s0# [;@1S;K@0s|̰yXO2Af@8[,؞ V3¹mZh0Vini-_hcW9ҊnE1eHʳ85 WcHv'>FBN ֚Z[U+"#zi`;mCۃY<l c:'#٢77#Z^8)a@?SX[?: "gyIFs޺0WhZ}S;p[W)[$'ބ8s/ڌA c4pHڹ wPyVcuVqB/qqy@"L cvY_9=zSV zqY z iwH?QLruL{e+@\L }NG_%.y {TQ2y^^Ij(%Ն`vE0q$Tз QGc墁l=O={cS1j'P!`ʏ9n{ڸ:PvXj{H1D`3M3Zu61me<بDX@H(w8xny=Za1G"5{So7i9xW˵0=.:ޣIF12ѯ?T)wI$R>pz=I?&cr zq|+rCz60}E8D;S3(%r3 \|g4:\D#E,039'2R)V&}{T QۚXSjsj GI3d˂*A͜UBzTWj`IG4, r~!yO$9瓚mZo!.\9ȮS]}#SZ4$C-eCzSm&),(em~/n5{k$a6G\? Ku%ܜB^5wM<>u5nxT'c t4 ,%@֡63@RI9UliH Tlze?v%NkPtƖ@8eje!W9$ح F@ڎ7:[aWHWډ!*Hd1duѮ gǥThPG5;kXoQȑ"ƊBoI:-KJ}=9CH9e-  Every athlete s back should look like Figure 4 when lifting, blocking, tackling, rebounding or doing any power movement in sports. At anytime during any lift, if the lower back comes out of its tight locked-in position an injury is more likely. Bad back position during any lift or exercise, no matter how simple, easy or small it seems, can cause lower back problems. <br> Setting a bar down incorrectly after a lift is also a major problem. It happens literally thousands of times a day. Look at Picture 10. This athlete has her head down and hips up, with no bend in the knees. Put down the bar the same way it was picked up--spread the chest and squat down (see picture 6). <br><br>HOW TO STRENGTHEN <br>THE LOWER BACK<br><br>Strengthening the lower back and abdominal areas is the second factor in preventing lower back injuries. Straight Leg Dead Lifts can have a remarkable positive effect in strengthening the lower back. Performing Squats, Hex Bar Dead Lifts and Cleans correctly can add great strengthto the lower back as well. These exercises can also make the abdominals extremely strong. Specific  Ab work can be done in addition. <br> Remember to never twist out of position at any time during any lift. This can cause lower back injuries. Do not twist to get an extra rep. Don t even twist to get out of a Bench Press. Read your body and make a great decision when selecting a poundage. If you put on a weight that you are not ready for, the risk is higher for injury. Never sacrifice technique for a few extra pounds.<br> Picture 11 illustrates the Straight Leg Dead Lift. This is a top priority auxiliary exercise in the BFS Program. By purposely rounding the back, the lower back muscles can be isolated, stretched and strengthened. By strengthening these muscles, the chance of a serious lower back injury is significantly reduced and, if an injury does occur, recovery time is hastened. <br> Because the back is rounded, only light weight should be used. Advanced lifters should use no more than 40% of their Parallel Squat Max. Beginners use only 45 to 95 pounds. Keep the knees locked and go straight down in a very slow and controlled manner. <br>now. It s really starting to clean up, and they have formed the World Anti-Doping Association, which is doing some international drug testing. It will never be totally clean no s