JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================q" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?cH0SbX={E:)(Ri?;4PcLƐsJMH?4ӉG0M8)Q2R?:(zS00EHJ>]ր0Np)F=L(A@ǠT?Tq bKDep:U( u81&Im=ZS"B[}]P*`ּmwYT<Һu" ;pS9+ ISJ!~TʐFzʐ)H" aS)Lڔo֠ Ms XRp PON~(I*1CBNT09R2) O+Nq~5a!G挜ST,k_>P~f>Wqqsl]@Wk,_18xqr[>anv(B9O3| $D;MBY=IWn:Ni#ҼshMso++u Hm4R }|c&oǨIb=X(Ctz)4h'HO҃#yW s$•8< q'ݪ(R=pXq3]|+ib[WE\<U:| g'kqmk/LqdM1>ÜUu9 U\d3`rC'`Lig'?@ҬmR8-bپ@ǽcO]^) x+N:u+3^36xfpUnºi1[XM `"d1)Z=FH a-9}-Rr[GE-biS\g3ƔZ$$$ɦ\[]Dʎd"mk-{p_T}:J-ė6yh3`F#Ta2c5'h{5_c;CM-M!mbFs^.el CH} !r;ⷧ -J d |>⭋d-$,x$Svӭ92/\"Pdc^shֽhWF=9D$C N&Ԯ#Vľi7,KM/8lsoʰtúᐟWc9Ғs)2Pq6 ǒ@'Гi0`v~QR42i9h3ASq@95uN.7O^Qznb"9 rGs\mϊnts?6{J45LHݩNE53xXD3 k?m%3vy N{ΤW{ŽGE4wUoؿmfӯggtd 崋O _j%LK L!m `d^3Em՛q۵ m#KpqUZo+RBӶ_;-O F+ȏIFhڈaq{Ď|J9Q_oeX=֬ ھ9kuuUkbK Yo[/EcO\ηlc\I^_guGw$U7ewgR4;&?Qϰh'.{v`3Hvxme=rS7>E򁜮wWˈ>R@'WL̋<6El0tOMT"ڟ͟zh=K ?­?hR%г$QZ#??M[ oW4:#3"ּWEfKau (3hC? or do an auxiliary lift. So it does not need to be unproductive or a waste. However, with the one station-do it all concept, there is more efficiency. Your coaching becomes easier because everyone is doing the same lift. Your time management becomes more precise and controlled. The athletes could get more intense if a competitive atmosphere were created with everyone doing the same lift. Finally, in most cases, the one station approach can save space.<br><br>What are the disadvantages, if any? I can think of only two. First, the cost. The transition from one approach to this approach costs money. Some one station-do-it-all pieces can cost $2500.00 or more per station. Our BFS Ultimate Rack is only $1666 for a heavy duty 7 gauge model that includes a flat to incline bench. A deluxe version, with custom paint, vinyl, etc. is only $150.00 more. Some coaches are converting in stages by getting one or two stations per year. The second disadvantage can lie in the equipment. If you have a heavy duty bench that is meant for benching only, it is better than most one station pieces. The same could be said for squat stations and power clean platforms. If you decide to go the one station do-it-all approach, you should get a very heavy duty version.<br><br>What should one look for in equipment? First in importance is the gauge of steel and its size. The BFS Ultimate Rack features thick 7 gauge steel that is 2 X 3 inches. That is a world of difference when compared to thinner 11 gauge 2 X 2 construction. The Ultimate Rack also has plenty of room for big athletes to get the job done easily and safely. You have nearly four feet of maneuverability space. Another feature that is nice to have is attached plate hol