JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? qfܑO?jI"tқ#<j@"n9ړ (⟎:v$})cǧQI#)q@6a"}FQU(/jҭ2ҡe4U/5e}6_aҘY~cU9^sҐ:SX0ׁQS"8S2L+DL)jb)}) _j)QLgT@47JhJx Q5.)N)sSCjc*E8 zup@H~WYnWBXp8PVT.;S1VX*`W zSpxSښGvj">eh0Ҧ+L+@RV"+E<)A=DT!^ poJj98CF{b:H;tԃݩyaRN)) áT8v{Pw~ӵNÎnW ݩOҥ#۵1j`B#ڬ2x}]ALaeL+@S2S PDQO+E7=HqU@YN{glG#(iG=)r3ӜUQg?h>Sxyt(ڂOt\^SkVۄN:SI7E_Nd2UFIjPHnE,_]NTc9Ku!0qJ ;U_1]`>NO>sP1TT2_^^OĹo19W:ڬ; ̍,YdM.g^ڳ\<{M:cC#jhbHc^TcijqjsǾ}hQ6ǚxeagna=jͧ5 E:5MX\m)!f=85InAM1k‘ )0Ly=Eh^?iiq HA]o,aLbXÌ{1HmX)M)@S {UtvN:TldFɓҀ+d5zTa)N@8@pq|8s[90Ljè f(v;=v "zf3Hco.ⰲsBG=&{u$6䝱ܚ?y\xVNbo$9!@/x^vx$zi|L)VY=Tlxv^:Te9V v xLeja_jڊ{j(PsrFj20zRcsJڥҐ8fxg`ejl`b0Ian*=}zw@Ɇ}: $]2 l Njehvj㌜]{W]DbT|Ěd`b#+bBzVcZJ\&Y#xG^L[WWG(Uo()`@eºDh/.>W!KiU$7 R>dy'~&BrHY֍ƠQ1!aFةt"6.zRڔ})☆ǵJ1n=Sg 3\= .#` tx29%̌ҸX5>?s?•w@²8 VJFv#L[a&|q"+=O5Sk`֪iMij|\ˊ5i IG54nvA&q\W07vo"?O\-:VOSi$z⹼?rSar%0$zq]'`y=E!W=DxRb]cO^< i+}*2}=42<@+:Tm2Fҭ1 Tm*(g<jb$Jv=P`csְtM},sҸl(av>i0G.嘒O$1֤Y,hN{[ |e]qӶ= 18 NF! u kyɑ(xH}?*XG{uV'~#T)i̓w#$0bm>X.l80yg zzR*v_G=}8FTYʶ%tKEҺMl5b~tS5k3Iťb@093O`mIH5V2<AcdϚίsW1&w,~U ^G4 9F_=:uƛv]C$N?^,$)\q@B"?x6k5(,І _AJIgCGk XG8Ħ==2s[>X^1Q=Qp=*UW?vA5XgAh7GcEL}al훇\T27nXd`h;OߝXW]\A=HSB [h2f Ep#3W:/)|ǽyx.IFkENO$^!#S$Le*{ڋ\/c®5`Uh5D$Vj57y!e&%|p"1Y ܖ;ɴ.à׌zp@Ο70XwW7wB#4 \AW2 Ҿ\.ۋc`PQDm0ޜ2- f$ѭ!y6Q=tZ֞MlGm4L HE }+;^O`&81@x@OT.S Gtlt>8"h?{T3?'KKW'L>,b0:W/|n]HP>-vmNFD\x?ULi79sUL!eI(X>$2`pA`WlFc_֐M;4 zΐ ցcE#yt&KԒq^M+D qۚEH PoƣmB1ffNr4hz-Fڧ}&6֨Z.dNÂSh>;X}ACݧ؏Lh5άYJ?BZL:YyXW^7&>h Ve>—*Cr2|cf,'9㯥S ZY]m嗧Ծ!%8$`_J+ yvBaXsiu_5o)xx"ஞQu#ϴl u_n4 A//ro砮waq:EKb1֋\ 1sfZ)BԉTXuݤ4ǵJ&=jW1^1Ӽ)|B(X S4y?w.*(ON1E>dj[5!ҍ,m4b9ǭWy$CPܓs@&cJ_L*E-zܻW'Dջ=Ojw 9$ +OlE=1NkҘYM?-+[(\LKR ϵ E7/Q%q ֪# o=(lV+|X[p@:ԀsҽH.@K:SMHϪX)z4!@4ib 4r)sӰ< bhSEȦ?JHj&E21T!AvH ?O(ǡp`4OOZT>^rT(oSo~)%'Yu Ԃ4qڮ#EVn(㊖>EF[zT"9F) q,M9Oj@^E8ɨHrsJ8Q`Ei鑚88@ un򦟜y_6IC~TKG9 &qqRqA/!E?QJc the power clean enable the muscles to contract faster (so skaters can jump higher) and to control impact forces (to land more difficult jumps). However, if I were to use the protocols set by many medical authorities, I would not be able to use weightlifting programs such as BFS until after most of my athletes had retired.<br><br>The Bigger They Are . . .<br><br>One of the major - and unfounded - concerns about weight training for young athletes is that it could cause damage to the epiphysial (growth) plates. <br>Although injury to the epiphysial plates may cause bone deformity, there is little risk of this occurring with weight training compared to most sports. As for the risk of weight training stunting growth, premature closing of the epiphysial plates is related primarily to hormonal influences, not injury. Addressing this subject is Mel Siff, Ph.D., an exercise scientist whose doctorate thesis examined the biomechanics of soft tissues. <br> It has never been shown scientifically or clinically that the periodic imposition of large forces by weight training on the growing body causes damage to the epiphysial plates, says Siff, in his book Facts and Fallacies of Fitness.  It is extremely misleading to focus on the alleged risks of weight training on children when biomechanical research shows that simple daily activities such as running, jumping, striking or catching can impose far greater forces on the musculoskeletal system than very heavy weight training. <br>To illustrate his point, Siff compared the stress of squatting with running.  Suppose that one child runs a few hundred meters a day in some sporting or recreational activities. This can easily involve several thousand foot strikes in which the reaction force imposed on the body can easily exceed 4 times bodyweight with every stride., one of the four games that year in which he exceeded 100 yards.<br>The Poliquin Factor<br><br>Prior to the 2001 season, David visited the Poliquin Performance Center in Tempe, Arizona, for some individual conditioning from world-renowned strength coach Charles Poliquin. Poliquin adjusted David s <br>diet - which had been carbohydrate heavy - and put him on a serious weight training program.<br>At the start of his new program, David weighed 209 pounds, with 10 percent body fat. By the end, David had increased his bodyweight to 242 pounds and reduced his body fat to six percent, a net gain of 39 pounds of lean muscle. In the procss David also hoisted some heavy weights, including a 315 power clean, a 475 squat and a 425 bench press. <br> Gaining 39 pounds of muscle mass in the off-season without the use of steroids may seem impossible, but David's gains wre all natural, says Poliquin.  You