JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?n~ʹ:H=豊=H=HPF$]_'Z`Ύȥ 1oȋrv*d|G$ehg&okp"%y0UzEj_2HБ$,C d K#RCh5Bܖzښ^xЦ݉,EPT~>Q_^dUCc^H$`Ջ{ $y^ƥW/-uw.TbYd~[Z,dT k[ 2+JwWԴp+=esW.%^ Cm)Cy##)}Z`x.`99t17 FQOSLluLJVΞ!及oR#ml\E9 WhnsݹwGuu8^xڳ70Ȅ.{ա՘.]pt{RO0w?2k\㦙yze}-ǚ$@p7n\vfӡgI%edUޙ Qa<ӯ ?C;7[X?4g)4T> @q67Úh-YN{=zY 䕟#'uFOS["ldL鲬,>\}SWhFS)UɯJ48;y̬n.8ci1V!,gY"+<˛ImQGz-c.}=g{El< G$v#Ug[Q+U_2Q87=&m-+P5?!8Ygؒa@Poo4ȯ$DnTCss}4I!QD}Ğ ah/.BL4`%ǔzֽv`5Uk] iiZp>QkQZ/z r##ޔĈAo (V%ۋtq"[p9zӯg6^% S,:ujsʱ8*LZw p:i*jZSJ/c~q]m%*uNt4!>IzsE̮*%kڏ'uRnǕqXV'hNc#P,nO(STj@};O[jm.[NClHN:ɿ[y25-Fk-i/ BdT˂dVX%yu_ sکFPH#E:J̚)qxL2*Nvq^7GI,)u錜UCTS杩0C wT*@䏨k"PEwm,(Ìv5Ф0o PעB J8B[k3ku(hK^Xk3g'9[YoDt#;]oEcrXQXwmL^mYG9b aiVfuwi]AI?#wj>bfٟ=M+; O+6h''H>A!MU-n?hV 㳰mġ 3PZ:N?zN)oo/`m޷irZ/t2 .sdsہiyǘ.ÁszUym !Z[>Qw`Z`lPv=[xʐ<[f۫IX*ɮI|sq>0Z/Qކ}B*8\29}=민ҍ&<#hR#w8;R<ڳm<,r;ww=W[LVK#`똖w;u#M+Ic i&0T:1iFrMERsO$?ûPtךi!9$j<`k Uf;QjU؟,;ʣwⵒ5@B 8+9V7 $/aJcjLlݩury"%&-\;:Ǟkq9_o~Rpljq&SR,ʓLdcwJ5Q#<`VsxmJk4źMBs+- ijqy ne_JZk]rr9g\}TzPj[Ԍm}̫-ąg5IteivO8*ǒA89K݄,5\=̞iM͸|c [S(vu[˃L sOz$$T ȼ>=Tt67AҩT};=95 Msi*8dZ$V+ڢ:h<)󾤫#X*qRMi(Ȯ+v:Vwic^SAlQ m"{R:YĞy2?v*&U9Hp{pWVl}zUs:fzOtP덂g p)S QEu-Esx@8QAVoҲg=W8:R}zgbX[AҝAҧC{v}X&)GAҧ.(:Q{v+ڔŞݪ|Qay^åX=(=)1tYGVG=YG;[ghhU}[G\J@-PIE-PIE-PIE-PIE-PIE-PEwo technique guidelines to consider when establishing a proper grip on the squat.&nbsp; First is thumb position.&nbsp; Should you have your thumb around the bar or in back of the bar as illustrated in figure 7?&nbsp; About 60% of power lifters have the thumb in back while 40% of power-lifters prefer their thumbs around the bar.&nbsp; Both styles are acceptable, but I prefer to coach my athletes with their thumbs in back of the bar.&nbsp; I feel this style is superior as it tends to prevent slippage of the bar.&nbsp; Sometimes athletes will have a problem in keeping the bar on the shoulders.&nbsp; Sometimes the bar will actually slip off the shoulders and slip down the back.&nbsp; The bar seems to be more secure with the thumbs in back; but if an athlete, after trying both styles, really prefers to have his thumbs around, I don't object.</P> <P align=left>The second grip guideline to consider is the width of the athlete's grip.&nbsp; This is another one of those secrets which can give you an edge.&nbsp; At clinics, I ask everyone to pretend they have a bar on their shoulders and to get a "very narrow grip".&nbsp; Then, I ask everyone to sit tall, spread their chest and lock-in their lower back.&nbsp; Next, they are asked to take a wide grip and lock-in their lower backs.&nbsp; Now I ask, "Which grip makes it easier to lock-in the lower back?"&nbsp; It's unanimous!&nbsp; It's the wide grip.&nbsp; Make sure you use the lines which are grooved into most Olympic bars about four inches from the inside collars.&nbsp; Use these lines as reference points.&nbsp; An athleYou hear a lot about weights screwing up your skills but stretching is huge. I've lifted probably as consistently as anyone who's played the game and because of my flexibility program, I have never felt tight. But, I have seen guys on steroids get tight or guys that don't stretch get tight. <br>Tag had a big rookie season for the Dons earning honorable mention Freshman All-American an all-WCC honors. He hit .326 with four homers and 50 RBI and closed the year with a season-high 15-game hitting streak. Tag was the only USF player to start all 58 games and set a new school record with 456 defnsive putouts.<br>However, no one could have predicted what was to happen the following year. The media guide stated that Tag was expected to be a major part of the Don's formula for success in 1999 both at the plate and on the mound. Yes, he pitched a little on the side. But, several other returning starters were given top billing. Tag was not slated to be the main attraction. What made the difference?<br>Bob Bozied had a motivational sign at Arvada High School that meant a lot to his son Tag.  It has become my favorite s of the shoulders, which is against the rules.&nbsp; For some lifters, this may give a slight anatomical advantage or the advantage may be experienced because of a heavy, tight lifting suit or even lack of flexibility.&nbsp; Whatever the reason, extreme low&nbsp;bar placement squatting will detract from overall leg development which is obviously bad for an athlete.</P> <P align=left>Most athletes will be able to find a natural groove on the shoulders when they come under the bar in a proper position.&nbsp; "Don't put the bar on your neck; put it on your shoulders.&nbsp; Find a groove."&nbsp; In almost every case, if you say these tec