JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ҬO+K%mxoN8gѭN}olIJcUũ`=h_) ~jAd2=[ o*xϠB6ђ3ڝ:2^+{j%JM}aSW_fi.zƺE}bsk}޲oœ5|º?ڤM&YOʴ?4.>_[Dxy<;>͹ g)!uSJQZ?qV$EW}*/T?i>`5)OOxF0x8'Gyb])/}EVhƏJnվt1=141OMq.2oVOCER<wO K:gxx3gx-Xd&;rU?jԐGX ZH qsV.VgptүZCnŋVCn;|*5"jX= ҬcU[0;-j%Hl :S҆lztz6нJ˾\J,RLt`]Y'V{ېzV˟J2hG 2qW7GcHޠ o?_J!iC/eڴxؽ+*FE$H8I;tm&UL6< $ 5l*gsr ,Rd+5XMIKD>o[+HDEX<Ӗ5|V-m|rOYMĦyYpk[IK8=+[[ L99ƨwM9&ڪ;;|ɭ "ѳT{RmRԂ0Kێ[Jk7J$X{tvQaSۥNUU)Tٍ*~;t"3;*$`,Ғ/!mXnFCw+nfG k}&Ԣ #Ԛһltl8WNJ7k<;JNy8 YMx[$i[lGinTEv6W\؏`z*ŒRNR* P4ǥZUqSǥ!)PǧJ v˻3bM f3Eh3{%4.0)& h~f9xˢX"{Ro fı? ͎hpTαuXvJ08Tz]鹵%zխ@*OAM[_4T{V%㶜.|B-z5$8Fբ̶ݷӵcIlzS"+! T Lcޤ[ Nxѷ@c`NHm3P B:"*Zc*=#LjRI/qz6<1ЦZEwYTfϭJFnS{6wX_wфBUi$Y/ej{ꑭNm`Ut/xzns:f尒Q];nt{z)ə2m~S+eFW!f-TGTҭdVrd>F4RVhڻ>uG><Ð?>>SqzM $]<@H:J"$7YtL }E1[ƍHєm-`&?AO6"ONp1Y5ۜ8(g*w->i݅кش*+ḅk>f5"1Hgd(rԫd,X滈$y a b!^CsZuFJ㡱89֔'9Y;$k;vI?%v]utn"NItb(ѱY۰Fи=2{ќV#w\%\LVfrۆuLU;Ui7e#K&>Ɗ蜛]3wX-E~m=4fza @(imߕU[:((m ǧO>R}Km(؎A+p3M3.lb{`cɵL~$w2-Ui`Uda,j؅OU޵:H,8⩒d u|7/!4%R!?֙[OSYҞYX ~ѼV#AXTmh c=j" #H"rb1dF1֝Cv#;—̔Px }C T8$:yN'n qTN```=ND31Hpp09('lLv 9Ҋf9oF"7. @ڰl*xȭkY3 b'9xXơ^ fzf$A[~aleEaTHhkVo~2MvP[ڤAd\gwd.Sg s+*&~<2K@FH*Xq_ rs3lK}=ip1Py,8G%X zk"&dsz iѹ\=rDQ s 8Hi@<0CT#(#IcϾjr6"2'Rc$lSpc FEJ'X N*K?V(p)>Ԍ '$?$ǡa-rIF,R̬[yZ"HmwHv~^Rw_%eE?Q\{oIlҬCl [UA%c Ʀh¼k>PWh<ѨՋ#2yCQ W- O>2m4w3L' `q*xs]uҳrdB`SRO4V8#fOMm#FB$,U_ 90aZp ?NXPf!H8@n1}E2ttw|XZ)icture 3): This exercise is done on a special machine called the Glute-Ham Developer, as shown in Picture 3. It strengthens the entire Hamstring muscle area from origin to insertion. Do at least two sets of ten repetitions at least twice per week. You can do up to twenty-five reps on this exercise with good results. This is more important than Leg Curls for the Hamstrings. Consider the Glute-Ham Raise to be a top-priority auxiliary exercise, which can also help strengthen the calf muscles and the lower back. In addition, the Glute-Ham Raise can help an athlete run faster and jump higher.<br> Lunges (Picture 4): Take a long step as shown in Picture 4 when doing  Athletic Lunges. This type of Lunge develops  Power Balance . Do at least two sets of ten repetitions twice per week. Do not lean forward, but  be tall with the lower back locked-in tight and with the eyes focused straight ahead. The back knee should be about one inch from the floor for best results. A straight bar or dumbbells may be used. Do Standard Lunges (return to original position) once per week and the other day of the week do Walking Lunges. This is a high-priority auxiliary exercise. <br> Hamstring Stretch (Picture 5): 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. This stretch is an absolute must everyday! It also improves Speed and jumping power. <br> Parallel Squats (Picture 6): Parallel Squats, when done correctly, create a coordinated maximum summation of force which develops the Hamstrings, Glutes and Quads in a real-life, functional process. If you do not go down to at least parallel, you will create an imbalance of strength ratio between the hamstrings and Quads. Squatting high makes for strong Quads and weak Hamstrings. This is asking for hamstring injuries. This is a top-priority BFS core lift. This multi-joint lift is the  King of all exercises.<br><br>OTHER GOOD EXERCISES<br><br> Front Squats (Picture 7): This variation of the Parallel Squat, when done correctly, can perhaps develop the Hamstrings even better