JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================kK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ެe2mRӬ9TWa02uʒV=~Y2繂4@H}_9h?*հ?tO`10?@qJF.9_)VL'1JjYB,.VI2r"n ao[I*UI1eRj}:_X5KDnN{Vlc2sTZ6K=+=g -A݄n~P]A>kr>.Ċ}鲍"/&yyJ,>wJCDRoAԚ@hkx i΅Y=Q6J0 ïogVkiUO Z8ڂ{}2kA$ߊdWHdTOktC$Gg2 ktChcHXx飿[9Mt_:o9$%MNX؋XYCKmc?V#Vl"l~TKwp-AoL`5/4-F_P*v\Êf-7 Wڞjg=?--Eӭ^O.(#iLͰaSۋ׼؈6Hm!wo?ΟhOj"nr<:%{ As)dzJ@w( qߛJ{C2E#uin>AJ/ZnV$8Ri_>g.bG *WM 4,D9-qRE|[W8XUFHQZ6 ,M͹or:~|5>^Wh'wpI\>mww^ʱH$xC ]ExvX[9bbG8,)H^E2Ks#P|>l 4k̫03˟╹A ,稜I&~lE2=}kFUHXx5T,„ZHχ֖ L 95z4[k^x@3;TZ7Lޜg( ZqԬ+vġpb=Eywq ,x;X\Y/,I'-OSz5mXx)7^5m1P{us${ӃZ4vQ~ھs4s_7Uڛf*kkX``<yEovRZbj24{"(`!=23Z:+׆Bw٘Һ]Cús.g7X1jT[)"Ӂ:t=kƓhw1k!$^@~@! ZGm9[ϰ0}lU-N ]@?j+J;:Av$5;#GK 9h۔F2A^d[ˍ,'3=\>p`Gy zVאiv'̝a}C vÔbAc f?W?Mgv롩 oCKKi֗RFyv3׽OV,ǜ>)n0$)YIn the past, I recommended switching to a front squat for variation or lowering the box height when the weight began to exceed 600 pounds. Also, we have always said that we do not want a box squat done with a lot more weight than is used with a parallel squat (somewhee betwen 100 and 15 pounds more is preferable). The boxes we had available were tall, medium and short. The short box was 17 inches, and our 2002 Three-in-One Squat Box goes to a 15-inch level. This offered good variety, but we are now making an even lower box available to meet additional needs of athletes.<br><br>Mastering the Low Box Squat<br><br>The low box squat is certainly nothing new. I was first introduced to this squat at the West Side Barbell lub in Los Angeles in 1970. The West Side Barbell Club, which is now run by powerlifting guru Louie Simmons, has produced more athletes who have squatted over 1,000 pounds than any power