JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================}" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?=à4޵:}i!$kOg9Nߵdͽy]Y0ONցgmoq)1.bD~"kqz1O닰G=CU185 "Ưm}3pe#OS`yMUWGW74ZLr2ž}JygbSF\>8n(.H|;gOzFa?8#ڗa2J3A.yXUEwokw$q̀nQ 8#*xC &Iˌc}av=bjR~1=?fJS$(QIC}72Y'9#pFjp/um]dgۇMVr&焴[B Y|D'g4kz%>\ ]s}&Ho^I:n^G95c"gH9Fݼ=>[VtHtk[Mp79}_KV!H\L7?1foje6MG^?‚#' n,nbӼ?z<&Jʓ_52cjsZĚ%R8?&F"?-.|.9sN-=oy.mˇEpp ⳵=2Y{AiQxoOJ _ {x_,f2?,ךYyRV i^2(31o$~%'>drH;88U!Y/L+<ۄ +uîyV#mYaSm=IgϚy\wkO=jуi:UA5oNm~}B8?{^@qSZG-裵V@MWmT٠j~jg7>YT˔Ɨ WG=H|Hn쨹 hF?x(V =scnwBzקX>,m3_K𣞖PD wd~W\IK+y7]:f48gFP~fQ%C*1V#--}Ʉ!bcdgW ԣf ashx[C̪1ȓ#b>+WMYZo, $}8zh&ΏHnAF)w_Zv@#JZ46wvQc?t/kx1{Q=tmiSPK Vܧ;o.O<{ %vdk>UP:‘Y|V*]H#"!F^@ Kᖽ5G x'=?CFΓӕ'dlO=OavŦ]c|dW kvRC+,ᶀ15gZGѦr0ђQe.otEG:1+hU@16@n~TLd䑁Vxv~S.=(Ԗծ|5qTYG)nȮz oEs)}Z }݋)6/@ ؾ)P6/ҝE7bRl_AO}Syk(Syk(Ohfts<br><br>The Advanced Auxiliary Lifts are harder to perform than the BFS Standard Auxiliaries and require better coaching and organization. Any overhead lift is considered an advanced lift. Caution should be used before giving the green light for larger groups of students/athletes. Only after learning basic lifting techniques such as the Six Absolutes will athletes benefit from these exercises. These lifts include the power snatch, jerk press, push press and the balance drills.<br>The equipment I recommend for these advanced lifts is as follows: dowels for learning technique safely, training plates and light bumper plates, and an Aluma-lite and/or Ultra-Lite Barbell. Also, a power rack with a high spotting tier is recommended when doing the jerk press or push press. To further learn and teach the technique of these lifts, I highly recommend our Total Program video/DVD. it everything you had and that you re gaining from that. My hamstrings don t burn from the squat, but they do after I work them with the glute-ham. <br>One Step Back, <br>Two Steps Forward<br><br>During his sophomore year, Cole took the starting quarterback position and was having a very successful year until he suffered a serious break in his right arm.  After a three-and-a-half-hour surgery, Cole was down for about a week, but he was on the sideline the next Friday night supporting his team, says Bernard Ivie.  Within two weeks, he was back in the weightroom working hard on his leg strength and his left arm. Cole used the BFS motto that he had recited every morning when he was four years old:  Nothing, absolutely nothing, will deter me from my goal.  <br>Bernard, a coach at Munford High School, says that other coaches thought he was crazy for allowing his son to work out with his arm in a cast for three months, but Cole insisted. Says Bernard,  To the Ivies, the BFS program is not just a weight program; it is a way of life. Cole adds,  If you take care of your injuries, you can come back a lot faster, and you can return like you were never injured. Cole went so far as to ice his broken arm while it was still in the cast. To prove his point, two weeks after his cast was removed, and with a metal pin still in his arm from the surgery, Cole power cleaned 65 poun