JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@<-b ƤYfQČ?>S` x y;4Ƣx$V`6ONYjp5&{3Hƪ.pQ"BvT?Ú~!)MxS})HԢmzt搎?DE&ڐiv~RL2de`؂y5Q/c=MB1L|#G֊,.f`2|Jjv_7n>ESsQ榶̔(#1خ$12]?Mk@1b@j#xv_sTL/$PJP]&Y#09sݝtNZSH ȪEnvDɚl+XˡSv гʦX5T'a]'|7,Lhv'dLbHAԂEhtWff .rvcVbN~w pvfp8B!U-y]n-5KP$qm]a+^ / FMX$AA]OZ_ [C4S\by#W\$;j*"uq Bc澆,)um}s^Mǡ\Ţ +N] yAR'v v?D8$nQΤO0hmaV$S.E+># ڊn @K!qS>S4cߴH~ˣX U?\VxsW6vb+qbVU\&&)S@jڄQ iva2@<;U[>+ !pBaU5p%& Y &[Z|Z:f@Gm='}5R8 wnG~s]8|ERGH&dYIBGKYvr dD5i!?0rIEt=8*Sg]ZpSDqұS.ِ<»>:V98#U̯ BUZY[xsx2tW>GOSh~$9=;WZ~'ѵ/mcY<F ;} lE^G[kI#fd jF@|uc `dM'NMؙ cWľ3LFOT1?*%H,TjKuIT͵ta7s_.͋,`T*6s)ӸOirG(8"̓dd0ŏ$(fWm/gyf8±>Dg5l- R%yǽr>ED8\ ?hNEԼ:tҘ JY_T*I-ͩœG'x8bMmYh!IxKsnXbYxWKmYk{XW\tKcOKQ V3=W]v-EO}ij#=+h+3Q4;cӥ4ӵr꒟RJwg¾l?9pe$ =kŦss\?lj0IFR|{ `dTJj[ *+sLޙc8Ns_+,̌3`: ֲ̦- @ޭESIqDb}ǦܻO7 3=(f I2ʇliv-a (iwR06Vڌ.в 6sL5:]7Tp-o`M5x́%&3F7:ce1p0 o+7dzԨB$Q#WWQ t)fs858sՋOIX%yWW1`ckmMÒ(v ׿,dV^"B\tiE͞ cIrJwJBq\]c*nع=jVdg`xc3ӎ1+JȊU]‘A4IӓFuhZMf=tZC46ڌ;$nK  ꬎS`?5ǿՌ{8%Vk뫁fqMBNsOQEGaqPj^\瀣KwY:A$֐ѳ }r)D${J;[6 渫y%l%e 5/Nү!b,r6f#Dž4ZK[d=ŷ~\]N;]N+eh|x#`ǒc)#RHŋ%r>]1S]T! 3R5%W{}*˶=?*ܝH֨j0DorƭD:x~r?T`O כ%nGRNkѼCVȒDnF5ŌqMӯ $z-(g?jtoi*1%|}=`s뚋OMT\F$- kwZ圱._/#2ܽjӖVt8^MpzFگ!K ;d(DžOjmeG?ʸ([ Xm-<9c-ͼryaJ(nǚj7Mq}3`Fzگxf;n;iJ;4QI+m{YY*0p#93EZd|VBӰ`|VzV)H֙OF0)kcQP"6s4QZ99B qJHފ)yS]&c(vi)Rf%zE %S)Nc֦r9X]@豏EuSO> Gh"xPǎ>QEL4Do not go on until most can do it perfectly. <br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #1<br><br>Jump Straight Up: This drill is illustrated in Burroughs Photo #5. For this posed photo, some of the Burroughs athletes were not clear on my instructions. Some of the athletes are doing Drill #2 with the elbows being raised to the ceiling. My fault. Leland Ratcliff on the left is demonstrating Drill #1 very well. All you do is jump straight up in the air while keeping the knuckles to the floor and eyes on target, The target for the eyes should be at a point about 45 degrees up on the wall. The eyes should not be straight ahead. Again, analyze the athletes. What is being done correctly? Who needs help? <br><br>Burroughs Photo #6 shows Leland doing Drill #1 correctly.<br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #2<br><br>Jump With Elbows To The Ceiling: See Burroughs Photo #7. Most of the athletes are looking good. Analyze their jumps. Do all the athletes have their legs and toes in a picture perfect Vertical Jump? If an athlete does not look like he is jumping straight up for maximum height, he is not Cleaning correctly. Burroughs Photo #8 shows Leland again. He looks good on Drill #2. Some strength coaches like to talk about a shoulder shrug during a Power Clean. I use the term shoulders to the ears (got that from Jeff Conners at East Carolina). However, if you really get the elbows to the ceiling, the shrug is natural. I want to eliminate talking about the shoulders if my athletes can do it with the elbows. The less to think about the better.<br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #3<br><br>Drill #2 and Land: See Burroughs Photo #9. I want the athletes to land in a solid, perfect Athletic Position with the elbows up. The feet should now be wider than a jump stance. I call it an  Athletic Stance. I do not use the term  about shoulder width apart. I want the eyes on target while being tall with the hips back and lower back locked in. Spread the chest! Analyze the photo. Look at their toes. Does every kid look like an athlete? Are the knees directly over the toes? Are some stances too wide? Too narrow? Burroughs Photo #10 shows Leland in a good landing position. I took this photo during the drill so I think, a split second later, Leland had his elbows higher and his left elbow more forward; like the elbow position of the athlete directly behind.<br><br>THE POWER<br>SNATCH<br><br>The Power Snatch becomes easy to implement if you use the Three Drilwork even harder next season.bsp; The vast majority of athletes will squat more and squat more effectively with more comfort when the bar is placed lower on the shoulders as shown in figre 9.&nbsp; Only a very, very small percentage of athletes will be able to squat&nbsp; more effectively with a high bar placement and this is because of structural differences in bone length and tendon-muscle attachments.</P> <P align=left>Some power lifters will place the bar extremely low on the shoulders.&nbsp; Sometimes the bar may be as much as four inches