JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@LȜt^}LdRysEj۞ N@*Th9D3֭g S2V t420+歔1"%FV2LVez5eF!D+jTQyOP@P9>0`y޻ }Rh<\r3cI}>;\D\*GǸk;;w7e9 (k\0L#Ҷgޠ̾c# ϥcIl$N}p+]v9?Z6]zV[jQZY3.Z.H|YvfMp c6JD߀0:U6/i$G)&NӔcW#& 3)}~7> 2{8$W*+Ŏ5S.# WˍK 3"J3rWaR :]_P)?]R%ͺMHWڸ[v WQ̺$WZ3h:,m׭B0:U@OJvĴ;˓jAn5@Uԭ$)Z $B" ^4npLgoM&y O>HWa84hu :kWlHʹ8'楫W5.VE\zhN&C¯ZdeqG Bx Lȉ'l~b\º`<br>The High Hex Bar: Many times tall athletes or heavy younger athletes have a difficult time getting into a safe position when using the regular Hex Bar. These same athletes would also have difficulties squatting or cleaning. I look for two problems. First, is the lower back. If the lower back is rounded and they just can't get their lower back to look safe, then these athletes should use the High Hex bar. The unique design of the High Hex Bar elevates the distance from the floor by 4.5 inches as compared to the regular Hex Bar. This extra 4.5 inches is usually the difference maker as far as technique and safety. Second, sometimes tall athletes can get into a safe position at the start but as soon as they begin the lift, they really struggle with their technique. Use the High Hex Bar also in this case. Finally, some athletes may have worked on the regular Hex Bar just fine and gone through three 4-week cycles, but have perhaps hit a C*F㒤qL%ljȋe(bXU(*" ߵTšdELylib!ȨVQ;fE&Fx&,jHTsSoݍ@ҁqL z zAn4dJ#syW# crM?CqOܜgw_=̒2OLhNHxScgsG\zj̄tλn3$7,ps[Dg,EQ `zɗPi61J ސ_9;Itu>ιPבQ7M/Wk(Q(#9ݟ  Ȧs+ʱR7]m6[!XeRF>4$!ՅA:ܔ 4MMY ЇMK*oS7s8]A+KxSDnnYj?1if ?KqԟtswCAiwC{S<>N@ OE=d3QsVl2*c*i j܄泌9%yl}M1-%]5ȧwg݅i},Kl"UqO9u\ۈmRYOL{=V$kRmGMci I褎?E% P 闻#D:pB{6GGtW?ic3s۟ZeBd?zZ} ѥŚlA8c0Lҙd