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UqZYeU'`9' Dc$sYjYdn''ɪ1&C%RmM[i&a}LZ%1%p@'եj(ơ| sRkl=S@4 aM (ܸNF.Y*Xּ* x>QZ"D*ܐ~ WTdp;!hA%ί}vi\1+k RӜvq>QRXUm&ݽ|ʡۥUΞ}8VAs!w)"9_@U) Q@$%T[fgEC?nlike any other drug. The user can become a loser. In this case, are steroids working for this teen as a baseball player? How about as a person? As a student? <br><br> 3. Super Great <br>Gains Can Be Made with Intelligence, Intensity and Persistence<br><br>The BFS Program has been well thought out and extensively tested. Any teen and any athlete in teir twenties can break eigt or more personal records every week: week after week, month after month. There are no ups and downs. Consistent improvement in speed, agility and jumping records can be made. There is absolutely no reason to take steroids. Giant gains can be made without them. Unfortunately, many people do notbelieve this. Recently a semi-documentary TV show called  Flipped aired, trying to send a message to athletes to not take steroids. But at the end, the featured athlete said,  I won t do steroids even though it will be ten times harder. The show s message then became the opposite of the show s intent. The steroid myth was perpetuated.<br>A great strength coach can create a positive intensity. When you are surrounded by teammates in the shool weight room who have a common goal, you can make greater gains than by working by yourself in a gym, even if you have a personal trainer. Same thing on the practice field or during the game: your teammates and you can create an incredibly intense atmosphere. <br>Those athletes who are persistent and consistent without steroids and do the secret will soon surpass the steroid user as measured by athletic performance. One final thought on consistency: man!7hAҡ]Kw Qx.iֱmoepHBrîgl[20QZ3KG5⅞@Ǡ3T߰L,K#2$l;6oMT.xIM+P o* ",9#C.3ΟuWiDglc-aoUAha_ad|5?WIGG(ӎ)'-ƫV{[qK*P_ZYhZLY]Լ[^YNhV9Wt}lԶMev5a%9w9 ֵd17*pv+/Hӧ}W퐜H?z|k'=e,KY+ "IjL6 ϴ_O5\I5IR0>|>:2iwSm\`e'H3iK/ӜV׃|3&dXF#yɬ/5R\0qFa k_J[SE.tq}QE/,FE&s+qu^+lCc˅UJt-u+v i?!q~Gi!q~Y)0t_0+y|Csq~{)BY5OF"SۥiOs>zoj\e4\_S33 'y#˞H|MrqN\'$7j6s%W yE7DPL)MII2{ƙ8tQ?*+J{Saw:}ֵv(MD ~oƽ:j1"dV3+4K5Rk@O7G zOwV=_GQ0gV@_Ԣ]Tx ? ȤT4ȯp]*<@T3]O'+);pЗLKF@i?دp]member at New Mexico State University and president of the American Weightlifting Association. The idea to use chains occurred to him in Ma of 2002 when his team was training at Scott Warman s Pro-Gym in El Paso, Texas.  I was sitting on a bench looking at the chains hanging off of a benc press bar and the thought occurred to me that this might be something I could adapt to Olympic weightlifting, says Briggs.<BR>Brigg s first thought was how to adapt the chains so that they wouldn tget in the way of the feet or interfere with the lift. To ensure safety, he believed it was important to have the chains attached as far as away from the inside collars of a barbell as possible. (To do this wi Le yc $_ĆcVwte2NV{;U]ݔmwOQr G.A147zơwwIfd㯤P9'կ9O^|oȃ9\d"ss`O dKa{(|fPzL7?3ZeĚ$gkiL^W Ǐiwv/#ij*IDA!; O*7(H q8',ҜqWW^%ԧk 7ֺ75&VEj+*7Kѵ(2[J7FHELsnUnɗ0CT{`OS1h1j~w$C֣PdH!(H3[2I沺e0ubhxB~1^ߵ> |;{gO$$%ˬkb7vOܳCiq3I%+,8SWbi_̓#Cۡ76 Ddsmb͖P>BQ0אW kmODGq嫓hbHPSd~j{4Y4fFmWhJrLH>y