JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================jK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?8\,@}·A`Nie}֜Ĵsm`U?03E:$`=לȴb'Gu} Dij= Wm/-1NxsUdș[Z{co@3յ[ Jb}m]]%Mʙ6D$ Ӛ}^X5F:ïڜS^jy5>uNGo< pVfg*8 .ywK#2)zZ-[fu; y֥6>nAxlnYZ6D%BAmr й ppqSj<bb623Uvq/۵@{=U#|-:Ucipk3=ێI`9JV–QPIT%K/ fNW1I^ͪ- *GZπO6 E#9ːNTz}*/P9Ywܞ=Y־j)IZ22\gRp8Ӯ4𭅾b@;aviݓ>v*ZCt iHZzm|'h$KH#wyfsQ_ָvIv$I(Vf -T4f]Qyl0_lhWHf\LƺW<7g2]ZֲNʌҼQkyfyygnlWf-5LjRY'Ήs"6ItTo8/b2F5H4;/pTʅ_ס[JN(Vxcľx/LCQO3r/QjMfhĺ67=Zi*C6#9kF%r)S]/m?7<GO -n'/ӗ,j%zڸkJ`̕.3mD.o V̖ӆˑ"Tҕ|8@> M϶))EiyT x:]7pzHjAbS=VP~,IqJw| ?y#xfiKJvy=u^&k5mnw̨eH^mVHɸV`2ּ:U3咱 X5Ӧ1sBr3]G,Je}3°iV5FOn5Z=JYnd @qf)⽕I)6T<7id6woXHɸ3=mtuH4_v`+6 &%j9*m^,%A6DϨ0m2j{/U[el'XHcWy51g@Jc Om4٭Y2V5|}Ǿ2MSSEʣzvuȺM@FXGAp2koomqmWdsWsqַn;HsƾSNj1۩'K[uȭF<?֭ΡuƶR)0ʮSz Ȼ+x<|TKYMxxo;:ʕ*Ꚅ77 o(HpB'ǝ 듏~ku]6F[Aɲ=2\@VW@\y8KS :kfU9LO8+Rn&("'kuF2^G':M}rm,uPHd'"q^nuMG !Rez Y4+dM,cB-\iЌ|)Ijcm3;1\>?I_]פ1" s(ɩSÒ,FK^OZ64MTP͜951y4ٜ^4EtX^G%RVOIUU MfeGqB~ˤr2Ӥ:q?U< F 7s9? jQt;axa@C(;Oϥ3'ȏ@]-i'rbefan shared with me many remarkable training methods, especially in the area of proper technique, from the Eastern Bloc nations in the 1980s. All these athletes provided me with the practical experience to refine the BFS system so it could be easily taught and implemented in the US.<BR><BR>George Frenn's Secret<BR><BR>By the late 1960s, I had already been a high school football coach and a strength coach at the University of Oregon and Oregon State; and before that, in the mid-1960s I had trained with the San Diego Chargers, who at that time were at the forefront of weight training for pro football. I had won many powerlifting competitions, including the National Collegiate Championships, and was a member of an Olympic weightlifting team in Salzburg, Austria. I had also paid my dues academically, eventually earning a doctorate in physical education. So as far as training knowledge and experience goes, I didn't exactly just fall off the turnip truck. But, when I saw George Frenn train, I knew I still had a great deal to learn.<BR>One of the best hammer throwers in the country, George had a best competitive squat of 843 pounds -- long before the days of supersuits and other special supportive equipment. He was so far ahead of everyone else it was obvious there was something different about his training. I wanted to know his secrets! So, in the late 1960s, I spent my summers in the Los Angeles area to be near George and pick his brain.<BR>Also joining George were many other elite throwers who came f