JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ăR tӜKքn%6>J_, os-F S"&[jPJ@;Hr7cuf (H;T**=i(pqC!)s24 q@j#|ۜS7e#9ߌO<iyO)\.x@ _FU]ԟ\TGqTLؒ컌N'eMg㒴sȠvFN$tnҲINb8 Ч@džLR|<&&sڜ<ҫiK{ fp\6_JCgdw9Ӱ՝t dO3T=AZfou|!T#޳Kq:ܜ )>xaI;q؜.;z h9cWgkWA 9( hNjuV#fBZoXL=O]L+v.hՒG{7XGU%*X%6?$ bi_]`XIk$ZI$ E Vvr꧊wiqjB̧I=sR_n$n1h $4\4in1c7i`52}T:LF>cN+zL(MAս*DgE$R(WP2PV.eBKUR0j^GmG,BʟZGPs#Jڐl.;TƩͧ 1ڶ ]I Ny0JMI;NZΏ&q!Hs^{oios]l;QU9#gO+шIRG?:}Bz{ם@m&7(Hkk`SX|xo03ӥ; 袣QOWiZ 8߅u:G8SKNGY붭dY`@ݥWʔ"vBc@:VŶ"nfEMc\ⱔttFu ;pݺlf:ψ%TVv3^w /u F.zא|DY;$񫰌ʈXu95D&ÅejIAJ͂3Z3e[=!rs ; ]&"&*\8E!Hrk4(@X881ƽ+g̵B{w`[^/Z`jxH GZdq?J%O5 RNÁ)^6>bB_eZ?s*@YZp8 >هՏ/NR]FOlJAF+G<]kuowC"NXe>syZ][R귒v7m FU8^Ae+y.LOpR/7»+NQ¬ ]{="Š#\Is> kw63?WSiؠ[{xqWK۷JUӥ.J t@̽@,C3\{i2)HXVkbk+'^d-g|㧭G&ʪ'|K0\Ϸ5s\4Ӵ9%QWjE=ziXMAWvGZ\ Ra!cL>T"[ouyVvAꢊ,#_*/s81Z w7ke1Ӛ__{I8P5MEBe}z$v\;|}Hj,bn8b$U.$iyaBKtvkFi]u1U%}cX-fH_W%=0+?T`F:WEB_LaưDU[$f|W;Y->n]rH<-p,kӯd(G zMFy^/cn[Gz?ÌfWFSylN'FAҜNg&v:fn9V#Gқ#JF`I)ہ^go?uu9  ՉJ 0uga>eޔms;/|%{*HE;Ķ2,R !UF_#,k:ROɝXcmF|eekLp_]KR0Gq^t9b+R11Hla u)oO*Ɔf\x&r`xu&}/P'|RVN[5#-CEVE%\EcOk Ua;ԡBqU'yڿt~4 7 4!7VaQ1\?uX+,O_jޣ#Y+3ҧ5%rR폧ږVʯ#*ssJ$RTMM-pqֱ5†8 {3"Nz 57y8TsJj?;jye]5뗢8A;Sy5`@/YPrA5}J.? [+#@RjW"k/'Dque۝VO-0e]d,rI 77.; ɭ{YUl*3+OAwndkik|*gQerp$]49P#<0+|m3O#jY¬i[s)u[ؤb8+=}+ܣe kK vκdy:S= A3Or9z6mSK-d *Ve,=j} -pdR9 *jpJ?u4OU#7Z,v)(c^[5!ÐAkuxz@H wSV5N٧qQץ\?#N}=3ko#9ypR1m'? ʦ7:G쀾F޼:ۭO))t].Цɯ<~>Ugeb~*Q(lVf+0{WMo E NEV6FK8;µ9yx[2A[JA#pTr?W#& +d2Zk[F1 c`lX^'5d[٤wwɞH>c𤒹^\g1<i Ÿʽ;)KyKzxpѯ4ipKV?uS唢8㚚1Cl,#-%f֍X?*#~ºbQ *SH&'=k Kh6E>WܞdW/o3'=jĖV]cUy&E\*#4A֛OLS'466ydY9(Bd3€ۚp=i=zRJq?l^y'EEyn/n. &55x/|?*[,nE[).7w<㊨#9˙hȭ xÓ0:t!֜)؆wc1wa ֦MS#t*P W֢vP$zι wWzIyq\t2\\ <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 the elbows locked.&nbsp; Begin by putting pressure on the knees either with the bar, dowel or athlete's hands.&nbsp; Now, "spread the chest" and hopefully everyone will look like Luther in Figure 7.&nbsp; If not, then those athletes will need to use the box/bench technique as previously described.</P> <P align=left>Every athlete's back should look like Luther's back in Figure 8 when lifting, blocking, tackling, rebounding or doing any power movement in sports.&nbsp; Figure 9 illustrates the Straight Leg Dead Lift which is&nbsp;a top priority auxiliary exercise in the BFS