JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?1NԄ3m;/Nǵ()4@ Z@7/JGjP)Gjv:S<rCLZCn),O6 Rɭa}pJ67(P__cQksX+eޡ`o:}kLKE! 覱~X˨&XhQ98#֔%.P[7TcRչVf~?:Y"N:gՋ7m+?eyd *JD|,R-~oCQg65W} 2v|g[-vryVdW@Os`J܅$ǁK>ꏩVBrpLԛf2E{wyy[LMxl,r0hTMzrozq#?0%9: E F 0Qd}B ?o(_h:qڞ"OQc{v(@Q/j~8HbҪ_iߪȻ|V&%-%aQ4MIRTrfedݜ9k4iY:Z0sRvi;*Jk8vgEk(KwvI諊ƺeepx&tT"7B3U-5Gf҇E*If?M;2hgT-.\20q[V^bd!NC8A%N(WܛGjl~}ws ḵ(zRO0q?b 9tBs_2eaRE,Wj!l QSnNXRSQ]DsEOq>Q <jE8U}qqҔjڀ:Nړ1<@۵*@ݩ8@۵;~{vNC!VA!-N~jY|FD$2JMDf5~F:v25afF1ڴ33s 4++6Tte9 @vT9}MR3'I~b?vU+zִ#XLJN V.an;Jƛ*慬(BHB tQN;V 0E.KQS6AIQP!6QKQ@=ӥ*_ʥRq[[S~t8y^2Lvʀq_̴$Z1>z@sN[1L\Z7x֧ (ǧ9pJڧfNqEO,K?KWN⹌:+x:Jz1s/FjĹqQ#j]t]~E({tQv< T1TJ 9N:Uk{8˙1 o] S5 >R mIcahzPWy:?Bs|ZW{|Guiqu<J嶩9+{ujyI*Bpɤ~̊z ,yڙ=$_NOPn HZb:<]<~\(E²&ͧxDz:psOT/M+Y7FInggؽc%?FN{xu+c﵇ɫ {vvnWY`O[)#'? )Gi2}h =_5b4?CȪZU۽Uw`W/FQ#yF=I?A[y&uSu*7n "_Hrv~%RyjA-'%Y%L|C}pzpH6>ƼM*uBٌ"lg[W]4q+0S1 4f}c=OA-׊7>=3O+6V/ٳdCآr񑞪({6_)b– v8jtc5Yc"7tn`s:q]\aL 52ewrx$DTHf6IiN%G$y "ƕ_vM8#'uֽ{MSỷ9Uxų‰NY[=⻿.$Azl8c2J3` ,98*쬩")* q^;KHbE '9{(J!EOsH嗎k'r|-69:q[;TZ3MF)C}zl@F''Kpێ<t֔a˱Rxޜr940ia([`Bz5V.x8p21PLǏƬY<$NZc4;sR|7q8|e&{60@Tּ!5H,D.=z 3y7~X(eNI苼ѷQF 7 6UFIJmՌzɨ`ݺ7DeS7̐ܥmf9!ֺm[`wO8co0rrk@kKQ*v#?슙]Oťg?ƨL'tQ[,N3907c;Si=k)苦2SV') -odY @QGyƶ$ĚxFӁ>j67q[ IW`yf#|EӯuJ;jJ1|ꦭdkai#+,n*A[_^Yd+, ªV[EއyEDcV3};:R4vh|= bVʿ6zV|A4ȜMy>$v"tE :ta8h80j̯b"0IOoN[q A?S-oQapil1đe%T !;42 :f6y+>ZPky$V\,Ipj%c<)fjsu40M*3J(I[D8Ts&O.c_Wr\GQ1sT lom)@\~ 4W>Usj@Ȯg:6QZiԇQW@5. U- NǎCtnB}:S s;5{c2ކ6>༎1޷o⹱[Ȥ#'yv"w5䖒<2!gR5Nc્ɮ6{EUݴ/Ηh`71ŮEcҧ"ގݍ4n&i\hY w?t\iv L;}E\[hΪ&5?* M.xar.\ښ wi5^' }֨yO4S$|ǐy aJ-BYa@} ȿC ֓<A s]| ±g*nnc-a jG$4)>S 9;Ts6^"J4r j$epGʱnvY,t&89c~0B2͏sn%$Rj7aivJf x긯+>% $-ъ[=wgydt(U LHl אsxzfWU<br><br>Image 6 -Hex Bar: This exercise can build a solid foundation of strength from a half squat position which affects the Hamstrings, Quads, Hips and Lower Back. The Hex Bar exercise builds functional Hamstring jumping strength. Therefore, a jump stance should be used. Keep the hips down and the head up. Spread the chest to lock-in the lower back. Do once or twice per week. This is a Bigger Faster Stronger Core Lift exercise. For back safety, lightly bounce the weight off the floor when doing reps. Keep the repetitions to five or less. <br><br>Hamstring Safety<br><br>Image 7 - A. The Hamstring Stretch: The BFS One-On-The-Bench exercise is the best Hamstring stretch. This can be done on a bench, couch or with a team in the bleachers. Be tall with the stretch leg in front. The leg should be straight with the knee locked. The foot should be perfectly straight with the toes brought back not forward. Try to lock-in the lower back and look straight ahead. Now, pull your entire body forward. Do not try to put your chin on your knee. Do this hard with intensity for a total of thirty seconds with each leg. An absolute must everyday. This also improves Speed and Jumping Power! <br><br>Image 8 - B. The Straight Leg Dead Lift: Do Straight Leg Dead Lifts with very light weight with the dual purpose of stretching and strengthening the Hamstrings and the Glutes at the same time. High school to pro athletes should use between 65-95 pounds and then progress slowly to 135 pounds. The maximum for advanced lifters is 40% of their Parallel Squat max. Do this exercise in a very slow and controlled manner with the chin up and knees locked. Do two to three sets of 10 repetitions two to three times per week. The Straight Leg Dead Lift should be a high priority Auxiliary exercise. It will also help you run faster and jump higher.<br><br>ight hours per week NCAA off-season training limit.  Four hours can be spent in the weight room, while the other four can be spent on speed, agility, flexibility, muscle tone, and development of a better athlete, says Reeve.  The rest of the time they can devote to their studies or social life. I don't want to take up too much of their time. <br>Jeremy Beutler is a 6-3 260-pound senior defensive end.  I believe the Power Clean is by far the most important lift for football, says Jeremy.  My vertical jump is now 36-inches. I started out at 28 inches. In football you need explosive power.<br> When I go for a max or a big rep series, I get mean, get mad and think positive. I feed off the energy of my teammates. They cheer me on. It's the same as a football game. I enjoy the off-season and getting bigger and stronger. But the one thing I like about our football team is that we're like a very close family, a close family that strives to get the best out of each other. <br>Jeremy is a Spanish and business major. He wants to work in international business in Latin A