JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?柊Ja1+@֥HV#Q0(@GZySi6@ v&=1M"M94\Bn) ӳf}{hx٣&SCSP1KBh1!@E IO{E!ZӊlC6E "(=)MLP;N}qE/q֓cU$yFWsSg4rƀ(})?٠v# e)AQ?E[L!"y6@ *GdeaCWʚʥfyO#ژ:K27c%LlS،K_|p0ODtJ\ttfTe[<̪xo5}K s~`umKC) I]sȮEF-XnӬ#P5ԙ.ʆXk*HgqOW ~-^pK8R?xՅjPk^k9(-N<46UNkSV5c4Zi*֛ZY-w؂3MQr& DAn=8ڡ;+k^Yh] K3$ #C QSmKMiiv +:?H,UQO_x~TdIVdAaBE'vsHS9튺oЦBuI/$w1]֚YhI28!Es!)ʱӜqP@FsQ9Il{}rٴ|I,ڄ䞹cW"꽜9TٞĨҒVfEt%s\޸m0W'&>hxĈC,ֵ.Mo c~ z9.Vx i7RWb=1Y':x|I̿{hmS%;Qy$eZ]XOC> o#;GON~"۳7s`,*ҝ/ŁH*+&o!7p8渔50V< [7+&g=<6GWE`[h%'I u?KUKF<\ܾ/h rK]w9{Γ?ևݪ>g+oi-;G?z_+F1I?=CB!dq5otxsUO, b! {ydzG'se*zӁm1'k}㚾qҹZs"ڴG+(p0CL]x*RFԝ 3R{}* ֣X=k^W7TS'J GL#䊴J8< aߜ+ڣvd~/'1Τ4QiVt2.c7[v cxW:ѐ&V8NcrA'ԃZM2jkETmy?`ʦց4{asSh *+@ڂ~{`.Pj?JNlMM,2s㚮]ιaRbK9M۱2ԣ1F 8*tydZMi"B{M?Ζ%*H$U\'Zr E&sch7 =dhvs/P0'Z\tgkZHզ+R9 qLWKx\:rc\{b~kŀ>jepVUxȯr%Hi$ Ԛ [gsZjiqE~o#_0=1E/0= ɬqPW 9C1]MV`JxJ#94w>'צ2VߵGZ؂ydH߰~f>_#m m5^ kRƗ@=uSc}NvXLmv LFHv} uh=KiWH5?BO['8ĞƜ gA s1u]Zߟ9B\Z2FU''0)&˖UldW[捓9q`Yӊ*r;0)FNrxVD'TRv?j6J%V'9?<)#&jW:Vo-#\`MJKfW;vc᫬T :Er6r~A̻ler athletes try to use our medium height box which can create a parallel position. Many times, especially with younger or beginning athletes, the taller athlete in this situation will plop down on the box because he has not yet developed enough strength to maintain control. In this case, the box needs to be raised. This can be done three ways: 1. Get a taller box. 2. Get a booster. 3. Put a 35-pound plate underneath the box. <br><br>The beginning athlete should ideally start box squats at a two-inch above parallel height. Then, if the weight becomes more than the recommended difference between the box squat and the parallel squat, simply begin using a shorter box. Also, you should use a power belt: one that is four inches all the way around which helps you Be Tall.<br><br>Final Thoughts: <br>The box squat will give any athlete a tremendous advantage over his opponents. The box squat is very forgiving, as it has an excellent track record for injuries when compared to other lifts. Our BFS Clinicians have about 4,000 athletes doing the box squat on a weekly basis all year round. Most have done them for five years or longer. No injuries have been reported. No lost time from training has been experienced and no player has missed a contest because of a box squat injury. I also see athletes that I coached 20 and even 30 years ago from time to time. There does not appear to be any long term effects from any phase of strength and conditioning, including box squats. Nonetheless, every coach must follow the proper technique and guidelines as explained and follow the Six Absolutes.FGZ?-RK,0W857ɃZH,G~QZ1{i<ɣ}zҴFOvٌ̾@6q2 7h2rݬ$({/cNBYT¤~jG.(?S÷²8uVqv9z֗mI.8EOdRr;n;5if'S (le Coach Dryfuse is extremely proud of the program s performance, he is most proud of the individual lifters and the efforts they ve put forth. Topping that list is Steve Cole.<br><br> Steve has always been there to help the younger boys. He works hard in the weight room and always uses perfect technique. I ve witnessed his leadership abilities and seen what a positive role model he is, says Dryfuse.  The other day Steve talked about becoming a high school coach some day, and I told him that I wanted him on my staff! <br><br>Dryfuse is also proud of the fact that this year he boasts the strongest football team in Maumee s history. Seven of his players Phil Klingensmith, Mike Jacobs, Cam Coutcher, Adam Wagner, Dom Hess, Stu Knight and Trey Olman can bench 300 lbs or more.  We also have several players who squat over 400 and many who can clean 225. And while Steve s been an outstanding player and captain this year, I have to mention our other team captain Trey Olman, who squats 500