JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================jK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?:E27gPROLؓZZC֩ke,-G+uEra ޻>lQy브tcS|2, ({Z5b%rUYTqE2H rErviltnkŕި-ms&)$c`A}q+atatAtIzx?n4C^׽ΧT~F2ye) ex5ouɼ\oӦ3raI}qhӃ0vFQMfx]Mr60䎇M+(mۄYz}*ks /#U2Ij̍|'_jno-(1ڸNI=9oM>YXQj&*&\+b,o!XH_%9kUG6̩Ȓ CyYvJ,m%Ƶ5I^no?7w!Ĩ\8W6.wjGk\JdbUXxkJk+_pkӅ38e *0ȁ26t{JhcSYnrjL$/h|f @uGQWexsЃU>qxZI+;`sU:5C#:҈u >$y f"(N>+ռ51{KtGa{4Rug o %Em'ytbnkv!n?J̮9$FuE5藒J3_i\NIiLM7=+yNkyhnc^k6,?h dP1ߊ<1o^Z$x_+F6 -.d.x7<|Ǯjŀ=MW-3f1m2-9k7dSb ; DhOL]eht.Heyd/tr6^Y{Jq 55R 594SH˜+94ˈ"xb*lIY9 GrJe~:;#_,pGY~lcrFQrҽQw}ؐwqb2я15hPr=%HfUqǭgfAoF lpp+EIOV1v", }l;p'׎.bHr)I75VѶ Xl,p玬'SG i˶(VR^ t]Vg}$ZIc];yGl '._Ͻw'9D#H=FMrqGkk-sao,lx=(LEWU*PF9eg\g:ҴPMMgvߺ1;~*gv\E 'q=Ot6֢% K;'Q+PI>:Q1Z=-zݕ,4-#J~nVٗҧȦ6.;(=N+PIՖ !* 4JAAYgρg#}jܛ%h%ų9K Tmt+8py?^>C_/O>RW=]"DP@(rve`\iAWc<jD+7W0"\SfY*r:R Rⶎ2q=q'܂5&*i91~#;W7-eDU-cEQSY;=ycR@:ZHbI;%H1N$r=~6m%턆Kw1Rz WdI give you this background because I would recommend that any athlete should go through the same experience before trying the following three power balance lifts. The final lift I present at a BFS Clinic before the three power balance lifts is the Power Snatch. Almost all coaches at clinics think the Power Snatch is a very complex lift to teach and would be difficult to have high school athletes include it in their program. Wrong. By following the Six Absolutes and the Power Clean techniques which have already been taught, it takes about three minutes to teach and do successfully. Anthony Walls in Photo #2 is shown doing a Power Snatch for the first time at the June 2000 Burroughs High School BFS Clinic. Anthony is a junior linebacker at 5-7 150 pounds. He Power