JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ge8`:< %$J<~=pQЦKEPHT7?/T{KT㊥{o<#U9*98fpTg-) z 2eg0R4ȿmßq&ʠgj*ۈF[|z𕱜6TO&Hep?U]n]2IV0r ^NvayVqM!\qK}O&(eoPA^^L]\ٜĥN5innf?±t}"K.c\~PIjfn古5G}&gYfSsDuDPƟokZ" J>IѧN1znH.Aũ<A.;N:{UE?ρǖUG_T&1/NGJo<K^aNk/)nH 1$1Cܪ#s]f0rѶBF?xӴqJ%HiuW=@{"#meqSZ3Ǽ^]P{yJuozNJՏ͝ŷٮ%$rxWQ'%ylF8'cgucB, {t1ŢA5EbdT$ҳYjͣHX^MrH5}2H`{zUv\FpcXH\d!N8cMks@_jZZ\cf|Ӟo J6i6WIj^:YZ6Oj;WTm&w_޷$ f@܎ Ȫ 413jŗj1f+ I{L4E; եy˺+X^R)g/3Z'#g+ U Ս$ZQ! 'el\MkF2x(snp;TxJ`[$Ƨ8gwKQV#G5z,Ԥ5+ U(+l|[Ci_t|`$Av2eN#i?o]\:\ e\cWN8PO͏ZWŽqi*єe)=Wꌢ`I'%M]h|R,1g+#ٯbdB[QMx}=:A9DRg-u-t~f9b['jSuKâgIQ%MK+ʹϘ/ᶹv ey*S69sEk_g쬌y\`"kUQVg5dwsJ4l˕{#m~y/-`\ % ڹ8MqѩDDŀy:is }& #;Y=pZ (o&Ly-!"iXrOsTZ| q. ~4UYNW pxn,n(ğE&N:9' ݜJO{c]sңp&T[أ;&B8M'KK;%3s+9Qxq+$OT"b6XUE; :nN9Y4Yx,^3m<"$bO-r: *]=ԃK?5)Kg?/rE)ݑ~tH.z+.f05 _Eҏ[zRqG3XǤȱ$X&MK:MM$e0Bn5ȉw>~//4sgOjaʟ™Xu{{7*`{qZ?wn;UY}kx}:9XSc ?T-#!F s lW92m:#Udf5BF?*4q6zE^+#n\>y%r Q\QhXuFplC"l,ybkrۛeP|Ԏ8k-]X:@b3ʓS3LdJbVAfﱒ\0H})ƕypdH?֫\rj?4Rg_i%RD]BkBG7soppqK\I(P>1MrO[{iHq +^eQ*Zjt ]>14|`ril&l]"qP7j˕qHR6GwڸO,4p瞵RME4<;k(ܭ̣tm~V#㲐LXD@*Mu(,Um%T1Bl+LҔZ44OC*J\t/"n89?R)^bbeAhut5kUP= 5_ lwP1 lD~$ڥU78Z>1b*I:*hz2]j2\v(?kn>> n*vU,5ZRgmZ]0Z6EcpS<s*<gk w `5i x&RA׮*7|`$'qXXrO iKjA+0 n*r!Wa~P>QWWfӕFˋE!rXbT1]ƣyI'3,pY4lmݝ.ŪH+FRL=ri԰]7!J['Up89~/ӮuH%3ziiq961pq[#@?`"-Ք~Τ y"EAHNu*3#PG'qN$GSoPQDA'n3H.蘀9_)}.;Qp"c#w(vH mmcZjQs)%ew8 ֶ1j z߅ CVUu wF + Tm*lWE$b'5\Ŧ,s$ q\ۊ <P align=center><STRONG>HOW TO IDENTIFY AND FIX A BAD LOWER BACK</STRONG></P> <P align=left>The first step for a coach would be to get all his athletes lined up in a "Ready" or "Hit" position and analyze each athlete's&nbsp;lower back position.&nbsp; The athletes that look like Luther Elliss in Figure 1 obviously need to be corrected.&nbsp; (Elliss, 6-5, 300, is a star Defensive Tackle for the Detroit Lions.)</P> <P align=left>The easiest way to correct this lower back problem is to sit the athlete on a bench or a BFS Squat Box as pictured in Figure 2.&nbsp; I am pointing at Luther's bad back.&nbsp; Then, all you have to do is say the magic words: <U>Sit Tall and Spread the Chest.</U>&nbsp; This will dramatically assist the athlete in locking-in his lower back.&nbsp; Sometimes you may actually have to mold the athlete into the correct position.&nbsp; Do not accept anything less than perfect.&nbsp; It should look exactly like Luther in Figure 3.&nbsp; Sometimes an athlete will have trouble even after using the magic words and trying to mold him into the correct position.&nbsp; For these hard cases, kick them out and send them back to mama.&nbsp; Just kidding!&nbsp; Tell them to lean forward a little bit with their upper body and bring their shoulders or shoulder blades back.&nbsp; Mold them into the correct position by pressing in on their lower back and pulling back on their shoulders.&nbsp; Always continue to tell them to "spread the chest" and to "sit tall".</P> <P align=left>When the athlete can get his lower back looking great on the box or bench, then he can try the "ready" position again.&nbsp; Hopefully, he will now look like Luther in Figures 4 &amp; 5.&nbsp; If the athlete reverts back to a bad back, you must have him return to the box.&nbsp; However, this time, have him get into a bad position and then say "fix it".&nbsp; Fix it means spread the chest and sit tall.&nbsp; If he can "fix it" correctly, now say "bad back" and have him make his back bad.&nbsp; Then say "good back" and see if he can fix it and make it good.&nbsp; If this goes well, repeat this process three to five times.&nbsp; Probably only one-in-a-thousand will still have trouble after all this technique effort.&nbsp; </P> <P align=left>A quick method to fix backs can be done with a dowel or bar as shown by Luther in Figures 6 &amp; 7.&nbsp; This quick method can also be done without a bar by placing "hands on knees" with t