JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?<<֜HȣT:ӺZ:W=7R Uz ۵VuY%'OaP2zU^;T J@U+L+VYG{SPDSlj6)_iSO )9C{dfǥ-f#zҀ* hP\JQX5*MJ 8)RS$5a":=+GsՄZc&zv- T# 5ZFV`U՞S/XY?ʊڹ<5tPy;í\ TdSjN>NY7+:jڭvY~T9,NžlOFߧJBgKh^YUɩJiPVR s3HĖ*1*Yl8^I[-O"%21 zoMKj F:0 5ONt&E{JIY+'@?OtPҹᱷQOւztå.~ʐ ߵ!- OIߵ!TV{tNaZ;WXG? Ԡl<~dGq?sgk4Ң6:R`W?gы>d>Dz^F^j>?3P?G2"z9SI[1O}_;Q4]"z87ӵyԇMFT5|\Dy/חNuģ%1߫MosN[(G#ӥZb]Wl548rJEp0UGҼZ1+j T)SKDz/#Hĕ^w~q}UQrgis!򞉓G^o?Ɯ%ҺDwzpx~iokܐNq]YS3 qY)HR'CN0 &Zim'dTnq֪Q${U u8 q k0@EzujYDWvI8i4 IW?5εm:}>T|𢵃V04*5RľVA~x)3IR(F@ GMK wfQ)tje#R8oK:laۏce\|z0{b\s߫^ܼtL*ߍi&7tHT MHYNq*psc&2=חh4' KS'Pr=k2Lb6g^*U tE$iʒri?lw?8T3qVKU'+VuŤ?{ޔL bnv hLt+h= j'sS%K<ՁǦkwL 2>c2xQ<*bн5KVokXy-q~ s}cQs5¤qZZvW+aV$cɹ*|l՛ʃMX‘p@튴HJ9Q75 [?jjo?CV:KYC2aRg98M,ϕdgPnWhYK2:0x}+k ;r39=$-˜0yrƵvmUp2tg}kBD GRzu;FrwcsFi6h_jb$C(:mxYXKAop VI&83Z POa2{ZrWw,W)l/d{DR$jD 7/ҋ̮mH x朁C02=c#SgR}nUIϕvĜ)9Oschool level. Many athletes are always in an in-season training cycle. This throws college periodization programs into an unmanageable situation. The primary in-season goal for a college program is to maintain. Should a 16-year old three-sport athlete always be in a maintenance cycle? Of course not! This would be absurd.<br>What if a Division I athlete misses a workout? He might lose his scholarship. How about the high school athlete? The BFS Program is designed to create massive voluntary participation with daily increases of self confidence. It also flows easily from one sport to the next and unifies all sports into an easily managed total strength and conditioning program.<br>Division II, III, NAIA and junior college programs are also different than Division I programs. Much more development usually needs to take place. Voluntary participation is more important. The BFS Program is easy to implement for coaches who are not full time strength coaches.<br>Bottom Line: There are many great programs at the Division I level. To say the BFS Program is better than Nebraska, Tennessee or any other Division I school would be a bit presumptuous. However, I would say that most Division II, III, NAIA and junior college programs would be most successful with the total BFS program simply because it more fully addresses that particular situation and athlete.<br>Best For High School: The BFS Program combines the best of strength and conditioning from all over the world. It recognizes the great differences between elite, pro and college athletes compared to the high school level. It is perfect for large numbers of athletes, block schedules, women, junior high, in-season and off-season transitions and the multi-sport athlete while creating greater self confidence and massive voluntary participation.<br>Bottom Line: Coach Shepard and his staff of 13 of the top high school coaches in America have spent a lifetime perfecting the BFS program for high