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Ԅx1ۭ'nc02 6Kכ;q|Qs?g*fp*]=]/,r݇aGt6ԭXi&p:wC9>5E̮kO/0kjK-ݲÝ56Rbuᕸ"jS0R'#!Cʌ%Rɜ6,~kyUľe2ȸS96(Ƨ'?Juiyn>Ot&:jg{[˨\:U\Z# ${? 1 rǯM?\o-d۹Pzև?Rޅ!fh gQcjnR!B*2q?.eqE E0Լ[%djX؉a#?H)3-j%Hԫn&>=8,aAldՍ."hԩ!$}*ߍlIaS!PT7vr[÷v1J [&=k z tzإ@Y[+1 ܎V;{n~g1ou<g4ڄK]bv`mB{z&Ӽ=Q 1|Hɞ3NՏas4^b!ڱE=vѠ5_.=;(.SyQv}^+US`86;jgObݤorqkOjK[t/ZH0;8%yrt"EXw(5-6,IsM>I[qcvo·Io|'*ԁ!fm҄mqS,:Nך5к$LrF m\hHZ;[u l' JVxn]634S@R걉0*mRy]9b#+m&1ytbwe-@Zccd% Xb` 4K <P align=left>A quick method to fix backs can be done with a dowel or bar as shown by Luther in Figures 6 &amp; 7.&nbsp; This quick method can also be done without a bar by placing "hands on knees" with the elbows locked.&nbsp; Begin by putting pressure on the knees either with the bar, dowel or athlete's hands.&nbsp; Now, "spread the chest" and hopefully everyone will look like Luther in Figure 7.&nbsp; If not, then those athletes will need to use the box/bench technique as previously described.</P> <P align=left>Every athlete's back should look like Luther's back in Figure 8 when lifting, blocking, tackling, rebounding or doing any power movement in sports.&nbsp; Figure 9 illustrates the Straight Leg Dead Lift which is&nbsp;a top priority auxiliary exercise in the BFS program.&nbsp; This exercise will strengthen the lower back.&nbsp; Detailed information on this exercise can be found in the Hamstring Safety article.</P> <P align=left>At anytime during any lift if the lower back comes out of its tight locked-in position, an injury is more likely.&nbsp; Bad position on the rack phase of the Power Clean can cause lower back problems.&nbsp; I have seen many athletes rack the bar as shown in Figure 10.&nbsp; Compare that position with the correct rack position of figure 11 where the elbows are up and forward with the bar resting on the shoulders.&nbsp; Now the athlete can get his hips back with the lower back safely in.</P> <P align=left>Setting a bar down incorrectly happens literally thousands of times a day.&nbsp; Look at Figure 12.&nbsp; New BFS Clinician, Jeff Kirkman, shows his disapproval.&nbsp; This athlete is asking for trouble.&nbsp; He has his head down and hips up with no bend in the knees.&nbsp; Just use the same technique as picking up a weight.&nbsp; Put it down the same way.&nbsp; Spread the chest and "squat" it down.</P> <P align=left>Pictures will be added at a later date.</P>God gave me plenty of talent. I always bust my butt in the weight room. I was 6'8", 252 in my freshman year at ASU. I wasn't strong or coordinated, so I talked to my strength coach. He asked what I was willing to do to be the best and I told him, "Whatever it takes." I trained six days a week. I trained like the off-season during the season. I did that for almost three years. My Bench went from 270 to 380 in one year and my bodyweight rose from 252 to 310 pounds.&nbsp;"</P> <P>A lot of it was just eating right. I made sure I had a good breakfast and lunch which I never had done before. I would say to anyone, 'Don't be afraid of hard work. It will pay off someway. Nothing comes easy. It's important to earn what you get."&nbsp;</P> <P><EM>Juan has examplified what strength training and conditioning is all about. He has made steady gains in increasing his lean muscle mass, strength, footspeed, conditioning and agility during his time at ASU. He has remained in Tempe during the summer months for the last three years to lead the team in total number of summer lift and run workouts. </EM><EM></EM>&nbsp;</P> <P><EM>His enthusiasm toward strength and conditioning has helped intensify the team's commitment to a year-round training program."<BR>-ASU Strength and Conditioning Coach Rich Wenner</EM>&nbsp;</P> <P>Most of Coach Snyder's first recruits have