JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================sK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?w1p`psTͩyG{+3sg򵖳32rzÚM͜sF|!#Vm/}n @ZLp٧Y7˘dQ#Zxjź9q$A~'ڎQ)]΂FSdU7C0>b1z x66$nfW$A\ ; BR1H& hIyVTFcqT5)FQWltZTu7C]4&a˘/6;֒{35Q^Ǟ8QO11VV4)Wqfܮ{U-APisGŰ}zv2Lӵ!H]dvY7+-ԍ$9f5f$>d# 9yyR|v&A^.˅9*Kڱ G!ĥNhR,R/ DKVD5 k;vorrVt1 o/MjwG/u.Dө<,;iLR=Q궚յwj; ny9f>01+a F85ZfeE>L229ȬQv:ZW!A,1ҨޤOjpwZ.6HA\\㩹93^ 浤cUFS]CdE6cwrj':-wkVLft'Ͼ1ҰR{WRLc-r\}绋Vnܽ ˵o-K G*CI?>M\e;foZ@4ҽ)%v%ګj"1 R<$V,(%Ϊo()qXGu{>ğ{9'}PQ7G6ZRG}@X+җM>rj}!(nOOMBY) Ŀ¯j[fόrr3sLŴͷr5Kqsx \:]QRztD-ZlK p@K܎e^C~T fdY eqp&E]Cgq:0bS=eRJ N8Jyh@?ї5 QlS?{VVFތTqRԓBNV1$8QW{y~*,N uzef0 /q\1M]d=H$$:_,u==M# WC}2c) :J{'X Ǝ $aGCN0|ۄ`۪ƿu'YVDR'>QE#084J?k'*xik.J^j8a;ԶkC>]DYc-Ft 869n/C_^.sVŵaIQMu,b?2Cf-֭#N}SsHA@@u."DM,r}hZ.Nj4)#c8C;gg HcׁM*ҴXJhOQw'@f$#E>N@xjhU i`mxǕIعkjFKT]ۦ0-BwEr=¿CQ4x^ ]9ܜ3zsQRll9HcHgAJxVG=* zE BysE MLbT3rom that perspective, every athlete and coach can immediately determine a good stance from a goofy stance. This is your athletic stance. All sports use basically the same stance. It doesn't matter if it's tennis, softball or a  ready position in football, the stance is the same. It is imperative that we always squat from an athletic stance so we can groove the strength and power we build from that stance. We want these gains meaningful and functional.<br>Next, I ask the athletes and coaches to look at my feet as I step up to a line to do a Standing Long Jump. Again, I get into various stances. It is quite easy to see a  jump stance from the others.<br>Bottom Line: You either look like an athlete that's ready to hit or jump. You are in an athletic position or a jump position. Athletic stance or jump stance.<br><br>#2 Be Tall: <br><br>You need to be tall all the time: Walking, sprinting, squatting, lunging, cleaning. You need to practice being tall all the time even during stretching. You can't slump or lean forward outside your center of gravity. Being tall keeps you in a proper  Power Line. Being tall will help you keep your back in a correct position.<br><br>#3 Spread the Chest <br>(Lock-in Lower Back): <br><br>When athletes spread their chests, the lower back will start to lock-in properly