JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?]Sgkv5IkoOxrtT^yJ_xqdA/ҹT{饳fLCZ10(j5h|r# k={3W3khz aFkd5 &%^YNI| K+]5dH`=3Wරe[kmoJ)E;E᳆5 {AgPE Ӝ֝׊nەѼxPNmW~FBjSVZ I=v,j"z]:<UyKM(| B 9Űwg:1 fS|lH` 2>Rd $IX,ҴNSzkzmŴ0Xܴ|^kMnri:ݨk6 l젼ʌzEiQJruʁZDQؼ65tKˈ~ԕh LUdeT88+rIe2Xe[nv7n}啧mVcH @ "Ol  =zff咺8=~Pӭ.чFs F,LVxŤ%cۜs]g4m|+$ʄn vŶ5HS$54֜JU*/o$;U>bY^Oj _n~c%]IYDEr;ɖ0&YCHV#=/bGs$Feea1醖d&O=>|-攳$pmjK|bI~PUVY['2I2ck*@>POQ̻]2g,aNs-ã@8.6*}H'Xg@[MkQtGUr+ 1J =K{]"Khs^gg\HA^kXIQ`Cr8 W g?I5=ɴ>yI(#|K.nB{2@}I6|\ܠ 9>n,=yw'6EM/TCF c5D~TBAfLC{u'ЌSMRx̧kKrx\~5x+.ёy=2vbD`gmKgg5\AĝzPn~tZ7 ==xIqƈ"h<đSϦ]@#tG`X&qW;_k;in|u$\okc>J=kVdk-Zo>v@=VяWMkrvO6WOuB-?kɣ)\(9FZ=H7 >\A)E- JxLg X^dR@SiL$I$ڸԠ_2՗RWNhR=8?k^LG*)uަvhTdl6Ow2:ݲH5WQwqpⴄwV0;͔"[5o$ַ-)k ePV\\qDs;B1>aF9)"óZmY*\ L23 rOSRFu ͽ)#@R;?PM^I]|o_5OUA},vr+1Ww0^{]I5В,C33"QþGxՋ2t' 1 x#(e̒ W'7qom was up to an 800-pound box squat. Charles Henderson, one of my high school athletes, did a 1,000-pound box squat, and he also set a world teen record in a competition squat at 750 pounds.<br>In the past, I recommended switching to a front squat for variation or loier for beginning and tall lifters. It also provides an excellent way to give variety to workouts. <br><br><br>THE NO-FEAR <br>DEAD LIFT:<br><br>Conquering the FEAR of the dead lift is the Hex Bar's goal! The dead lift is a superb exercise for increasing glute, hamstring, lower back, and overall torso strength. But, unfortunately, the great benefits of the dead lift have been over-shadowed for years by FEAR. Coaches and athletes have been afraid of the heavy weight and difficult technique associated with the dead lift. The key to conquering this FEAR is proper technique. As with all lifts, proper technique will eliminate potential injury. With the Hex Bar, great technique has never been easier. The Hex Bar makes doing the dead lift easy and fun for anyone. A few of the Utah Jazz players even claimed the Hex Bar dead lift to be one of their favorite lifts.<br>To perform the dead lift witperience in weight training, they were, of course, terribly nave and gullible.<br>German  scientists came out with astounding statistics on isometrics. They claimed that strength gains of 3% a week could be made by pushing or pulling against an immovable object. All you have to do was go hard for six seconds, repeated three times. It certainly was appealing: Quick, easy and no coaching experience needed or necessary.<br>What a joke! It took football coaches about a year during this mid-sixties fiasco to figure out that isometrics were a real waste of time. During this is