JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?_ j8le;+ }2y$dvvn&$ךKw)bKFv{Vw)QW<;Y櫤[-g 杢EgW:,RDaCgJ4͸xd#֞x{6xIL36N^? ni숴 IuH4$#orZBr۲< V6W݌{?!Me-PWwkm%Ev;a%A8$v97fL#:1ᨑ?he80hwijk\Zoq8 ql1\MWOX̳GuЎ՜S~BjK[#7k! K\rY ُz[;cBJK0PNxf0onV`Wi94쑛lᇏ"qKa$ v;cTE Ӵ I:=J$c޹SOQxwNK{i0?Zw|\0M o^yc Dli.ǝY\GX٥rˌ1ǽq[L]nxr'GYG%d ,uǩv7i"T`9qңՕt rq[ܴ ,rKO8cYg QKKK6#"J:g޴ŠY:܌?rF:&zzq#ڛԌaZIY~377> c`@@ՎH,*O#w͒?sKsoaʲXH|'jh6,G ad 3֢qa'wvg7 Ky)\t\Zږ `y8^:=6p i.>}֦7䰥8TuZ̀)f0'5[iͬ^ 0䅔aFvc`5%ZD,o -}4Og#fj<;iybA5QlNMk鬇DJ@'l%Cl"Fk~ĶVk4V4 9V!!Q:*+Utcs4:Sd1p *+ [1#il6|Z01X㸑+=stsɦΟ 2da^k.̈K` Lz1PjzLZI<YkLU 뎙Deb1+y$~?z}紓FEXlI+X*ذr텯FQ]U9=V7fkp{y$t# ~\mO/Gc)]7UƲ woԧ$dc\jZ\݃.?Jud o$pcs+&[?xn<յm,m>Qz$Y-ϧ\gָGNIfeݻ .{{,F7[s˓6>UZypd,ڞ֔SJRqs u1O=@pG9TWh~tz5~3{4/<#tnzzqEp:5+|yw GunJ-= 5|*@JDl0c+lqN>ݻ5ëg9Bw6Ŵ1+21M 9Iq֜P{fڨ.@#Ykd&Ai,!}9 _gG,%G Uh/Xqc]&uIy(NQqM;pUee$ר,I#J-i5ޣi^[c94W[FX 1y&,=R$du 85Aҹ$z#KPxfiI˶CFwRVm)PC\H8ٛk6z5$gjm.i p01TpE >Q-W\—䰸<qazE " $m+hH[`3n1oq:2 :݈Q8U2Q y-p%7 |W$gӃװY:zH7xGãy=Vn]C{z0@CW=j1*Hv?CX#ʼ0}ET;zbk:T!e+X+Hm 6iNQ@j61,1m1ϯQָS^gY7o•gw)N֑rS;Ef#ㅤPF7>Lj7x_ߒ*Շd#EBY?udy Hӊ+(-WP>)\#w+eݶkKúQ0#5#L5H 6[٢+e$'oj9d2P IO܀< d޴VFIՈ"'{u\@ԛ7Kc{})2Y(aim\;=j柧I]D~iXQI/$'{B5C"D `kl"2BFwBI8Dp7ִ2t9\$|2p: ^$+&w.F ۗ zIUO3h1$`TZƱ$0lI<3tO<)EKR*SL/IF>+"ncGjSjZ]_?&?v<#v,ORk*Rޛ兺(ɧ޲ >Q OZ)Aɢ\ZF՚e ]{jmkۈF.RXc\qo<JRt McwNա H|k[vߡ*<1#Y,h>g>=6堹̬0i)&+ M葠ҼGM"Q!ҮneS`fu1.u[ٻmȸR{c=j>=H'%}Mt"@I0VRqoƼ$dӳˤj;cwu96Kc B:갡Vx839һc&Z-@LIvIAQq O]@JKcj"H*KzXlrmv~r>Q=jyqZ$[#61i16?O&9*#S_`~udKZ+NZs#BG 29‚GFor your high school heavy lifters, a good range for a bar with a yield strength of 135,000 to165,000 PSI is $130 to $150. If you want center knurling, the price could go up to $170. For your super-heavy lifters, look at spending around $300-the price goes up substantially as the PSI gets higher.<br><br>Choosing a <br>Power Clean Bar<br><br>PSI: For junior highs and beginning-to-mid-level lifters, you can get away with general-purpose bars with a yield strength of only 105,000 to 125,000 PSI. However, for your heavy lifters you should get bars with a PSI of at least 135,000. If you have athletes who are really into Olympic lifting and do overhead lifts, you should consider a bar with 185,000 PSI. <br>Special Features: The more advanced a lifter gets with Olympic lifting, the more important good sleeve rotation becomes. Needle bearings generally add $50 to $70 to the cost of the bar and should be a main consideration for your heavy lifters. A feature you will want to avoid when choosing a power clean bar is center knurling-this could cause problems when lifting and racking the bar. The best bars for Olympic style lifts have a 28mm circumference and are made from flexible steel. For this type of lifting a bars ability to store and release energy is very important, especially when you start getting more weight on the bar.<br>Price: For beginning-to-mid-level lifters a good price range for a bar with a yield strength of 105,000 to 125,000 PSI is $90 to $120 (without needle bearings or center knurling). If you find a bar for less than that, it usually means the bar has components that fall apart easily, such as shoulder bolts, or they have misrepresented its true PSI. Again, I would avoid such a bar. <br>For your heavy lifters, a good range for a bar with a yield strength of 135,000 to 165,000 PSI is $130 to $150 (without needle bearings and center knurling). If you want needle bearings, add about $50 to the price. <br><br>Choosing a <br>Bench Press Bar<br><br>When choosing a bar for your benches, it is good to know that the dynamic demands on your bar are not nearly as extreme as when doing squats or Olympic style lifts. Your bench bar, however, should be well constructed and have fairly deep knurling to assure a good grip. 30mm or even 32mm bars are fine when benching.<br>PSI: For all ate feet which was completed in 1993 but is already undergoing a 3,000-square foot expansion.<br>Don Sommer is in his 11th year at MU and second as the head strength and conditioning coach. Coach Sommer was a four year starter at Texas-El Paso and played for three different pro teams. He holds a master's degree in human performance. Bob Jones is the Associate Strength and Conditioning coach who is in his 12th year at MU. He works basically with the other Tiger sports. Coach J