JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================c" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?\׊obA>}R!m!Y`8pII"7;[B32sC*Њ?٘/jϲi7KcOLWHчFCH5 rȽelNk=\py޼wmo- I!;p>$Tw#L-Yw$b(c@8 c5t#|rYW:]W%ktiP"1T uNk1t>e*-kF#=k̎\𗈧ӞkE!RRI`sU)Ab"MngܕkKtHC]h$܉-9|˃{բ-w#>-<7%Vcq\˩\ 7h/}RsNI`1Y_T,K6Psj[x6TDqMJ[Ɩ9}ͻ$^I2\ z[vNM+dj.Rl[>{'ݎqZZe } ÑIxr/KD;j>gUYS;N:q[ƔeՒU 9QigI\n8c+;X3sy%Σ ^A } yڕğq(BU7ObjuModHAk>x^{Kt֚墊?cRmv0Iu9W޿g=jiTA1^KKú}%XsX^.M>%BdS<ejZ5ZTrwuqf"mB!\rw,,I UIj̞X7r\D)F;yHyQ$a{ˡBn%\N1)m̓רyI"cϥuxkmG̀p9)۲ҏ3*j1fK88Zza42d> 8?Nus"ѵ[C 3jZhl{pڮSJb3Fs׿5r6$h'{zg~}lt-kY;u@ {>kJWtJoW_YkRmHm5>oM2ഛzq՜eePrv4U.'LIk*WTE,($׬CɢZC O'sm[ vGz'΋Km9+ZU)2hՌYĺ6$FF{s I8̙%sYx*"U2޴oQy{ VPz3NH4YHR]?<⦃:e+Hۈ3ڶhR^4F >^'"kKelpES+zݭMq5CqN+, ~hbܜq^}c\8̎3cRv$lW(9bA.cmk  |r7p}.<>-Iq ^i8K8L֪I%c'wk]_xG.<z}^k"Kq与De*+H<.lWMuo/q$ Qo%e(̧2C4ؗ3=K#ĈI=sV|R[ZN0GN+7ͫ$r̪Osko^x.xeʱmģvrQզi^ s,:q5]:k,eQp}+ӠUi-սďr  Zqza = ǘJS=g[x_͸+Үi~!ܬyp)qq׍XXoH$+EQw;$1ɭTKs )[M4+8$t Xgq+[tC#Hrqvj gR֭bf9EN2+{@[Q¢mbĒ,jK0s+:Nm@>Icې{VMU$&Y!b(\ί7.nR96=*S4z{Npw#xx)&(,kA=P6gHφI d2|`H5 9Mbiu[).d@eF\V-5b(Rp9WSKO-ΏayNUnz|1&7/22-Qr䞀xk$ұm].gR1y5h7[/: $~v@{]Zh)|ح I#$AHw>-cbc>}+a>ko7bU*i/<ls"l ]T^ۍoI52tr]$-'7?[P,<ߌSSk;'ksr܌dPx^6Syxl6viڵml0RMmOAk.0;98] |pҡ-HM>Ҥe5wsHEi̭/Z&:Ii ؜}i5jYKp rFsxcmts3w2W=A>k Ky.1K ̇=Hs5n`|+Mr6@2{ʻ?%V2C|5O-XI4 bs[L)R<ˤYڝw3l ouO[?V]:8N>\G ҼRG,aB04;"l8>#qhv?֭.u.鄌pd?w]Xγ11M*+W\c{Z0 \j}vCuf²O6o\\^ūOY2[6̈́8w]eY5 y|іzv+@ױ|?Ŧj6<1ҽA9[E$MRHZP2CLiq5x|>:GLS%Q…R-$vy`luw\Ak~+-ՑloX>iw.{BV)dTX'ҴUXiD) }T&Ւ;,#15Ŧ{פkŶ z.+/lrm- 8“Xqϟ5 6"hE=J\v'֊*Lcq;n4y=i+Eؓcf'5:tϩv4t. w ׼8BrPbŢ(G( ?7GN*>0zs֐N)AB3ɧ #ڗpWwer;tu928$QMA#7ir@E! H'h$4pT_sESOj(.nyuQLrA) ?P!03)@ (ĘMthCDQEQ'hampionship titles (including two indoor titles). The school has also produced 61 world records, 87 Olympians, 40 Olympic gold medals and 16 inductees into the U.S. National Track and Field Hall of Fame.<br>Despite taking on the intense program of study that is necessary to excel at a school with such a strong academic program, Williams continued her winning wayshappen very rapidly. The position of the back spotter in Photo Seven would not allow him to react in time for an emergency situation. He also cannot guide his teammate in making sure he is in the perfect lifting groove. <br>Photo Eight shows a common way to spot with an under-the-arms, hands-on-chest technique. This is an optional way, but not the BFS preferred way, to spot from the back. This method came about at commercial gyms when one person was trying to squat and then asked their training partner or another gym patron to spot. Therefore, if the lift were missed, then this method would be better to  save the lifter. However, in a high school or college athletic environment, a group of four athletes can usually be formed (one lifter and three spotters). With three spotters, the issue is not being able to  save the lifter but to help the lifter have a great set. The BFS back spotting method with the firm overhand grip easily lends itself to keeping the lifter in a perfect lifting groove. Therefore, the BFS back spotter way is better. As a coach, I want everyone to spot the same way every time no matter who is lifting. Being consistent is a good thing.<br>The back spotter, as captain, should take charge right from the beginning. When the lifter starts getting under the bar, the back spotter should make sure the lifter is balanced and the bar is positioned correctly. They should always talk their teammate through the set. They should firmly hold on to the bar even before the lifter takes it off the rack. They should walk backwards and forwards with their teammate.<br>The process of keeping the lifter in the perfect groove is not difficult. Sometimes after her victory, Williams said in an interview that appeared in the August 2001 issue of Track and Field News that the most important reason for her excitement was not winning the individual medal, but  the fact that the points went towards the team and just brought us the victory. . . . That s what I m so proud of right now. <br>Beyond the college track scene, Williams has been making her presence felt in not just national, but international, competition. Considered to have the fastest start in the world, Williams ran on the gold medal 4x100 team at this year s 2001