JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Т:QDQW"L2b%VPL'VcX j椊{5@BSƇҬzsY#52V2=)s S'XXej9b?j|:Mk Jc]G52aVI `--sZ84;B{T*ZZʗ f i?ivS Z1N}E};۵!JxQF),Dq*RJ)VkfޭByP$Ap:f 䮬hk.SF"}?£w'56Q@2?B)hdqJXbǵL4MI[)>H.zH>Xbdo(GQ]jj󯆐iGy\A?^A6ZhV{{ #p 6An 4 zNORҾ@Nuf•$C& Pӌ\iXjɿL!#cӣs{zci ܬNW& -B"4գ O4KmHsW,<\󎞵yjSJ_ ڟ/ Ѕ]$B|/a-eM ];W 2Uu4nS^X62R]=ip=:| W<ʪL*9Ss|+};zxgځzǧI:Rgځ vt~tSsE|H)O+rO>(C0T:M(1ܪϥ3Dďt%nHg$+ּ[]e[?!g{'Lk/=?#kEKT|y5 ":}c;XW5o[ 61ctiiqPk_Ma2ؠp~7)Zi.[b ո5(<_V#$o=rR][E ^E;1cr8>]j+sݼy zB:"`=^]OO7*pvHϠ`t@$2e'純P[ic-kr݌QQ B\E#FQ1Җ&ZA ͆wE֬{IZqXmeah9%ܬ><>ޢOlvcE>j}.爟i*Yaxz0G[J)S ('ƶCk2Jklx3m -1n TXV8P@P=t)G=1^iAjP WW쁎k#mErRu#hҵ 1i6+b$!\F9mauD OL/9@v]xxr91Rٟ4ZYu9bqS0 q0'$zqVTXLpr;m5{FܹB;WM]Y "%i>`uSY3y 3Yzu84HX.U6Ӷ*+ 1ߢ1hs_SHj?"VbG=n <P>Do this exercise in a very slow and controlled manner.&nbsp; Consider this style of Straight Leg Dead Lift to be more of a stretching exercise.&nbsp; The chin should be up and the knees locked.&nbsp; If you bend the knees, you will take the stretch out of the Hamstrings.&nbsp; Some might ask, "Isn't that bad on the lower back?"&nbsp; No, because you are using such a light weight and going slow and controlled.&nsp; In fact, the lower back will receive considerable benefit and in many cases eliminate lower back problems.</P> <P>Do two o three sets of 10 repetitions two to three times per week.&nbsp; Get so you can do your Straight Leg Dead Lifts from an elevated box so that you can get a complete stretch.&nbsp; After a while you should be able to bring the bar down to your toes.<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>STATUS: </STRONG>A High Priority Auxiliary Exercise<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>OTHER BENEFITS: </STRONG>Stengthens and stretches the Glutes.&nbsp; Strengthens the lower back muscles.&nbsp; Increases stride length thus Speed.&nbsp; Improves Vertical Jump and Standing Long Jump.</P> <P><STRONG><U>GLUTE-HAM RAISE:</U>&nbsp;&nbsp;</STRONG>This is done on a special machine called the Glute-Ham Developer.&nbsp; It strengthens the entire Hamstring muscle area from origin to insertion.&nbsp; Do at least two sets of ten repetitions at least twice per week.&nbsp; You can do up to 25 reps on this exercise with good results.&nbsp; This is more important than Leg Curls for the Hamstrings.<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>STATUS:</STRONG> A High Priority Auxiliary Exercise<BR>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <STRONG>OTHER BENEFITS:</STRONG> Strengthens the Glutes and Calf muscles.&nbsp; Also strengthens the lower back.&nbsp; Helps you&nbsp; run faster&nbsp; and jump higher. </P> <P><U><STRONG>LUNGES:</STRONG></U>&nbsp;Do not do a "bodybuilding" lunge which uses a short step but rather use a long, reaching step as pictured by Luther Elliss.&nbsp; This type of lunge is better for an athlete as it will also develop what I call "Power Balance".&nbsp; Do at least two sets of ten repetitions at least twice per week.&nbsp; Do not lean forward but "sit tall" with the lower back locked-in tight and with the eyes focused straight ahead.&nbsp; The back knee should be about one-inch from the floor for the best results.</P> <P>The athlete may use a straight bar placed behind the neck or use dumbbells as shown by Luther Elliss.&nbsp; Using dumbbells is probably a lit