JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================`K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?F.i*80j9d-+Qܚ6 .Pg*szzzZj-"sxL~5l TWgx yy Lr-PFų隕8r5";b*sENd@}jAng;;C%1S Uw`8Hc]]V=9sR uķi& 0B@sAf==p+nŤ0u#Z+i uh- Idc+;*k4^+hYRO{1qk)> veggǘsԁTKɡK5D9V58=&ެRZ\8<`ʬ^DR8Z*tyuge)V)kڕmUԐ2rq)WzC7^.`tr}fIC ;$0WUkz591w(q\;VcH H2GWҮ*L0Kf$ry))J90wE J[[U),}Al 2?M.PG0NG\lj/%cT(0iѥ'GEDWw1 ky΀zz!b;t5^m9 ?JF )E"xYo6;|##֢ M䞹Ps][^vأ袵:bGTj15«Tn4POB8˨#ֹ-F8/R7;'ֶixPγةcxn湺kkhت%\g5嫓PFsovb7dqTe!4' 4Tfm#I.7|9ϷVQRHcVi\kIHͻKRi95K&l&-nw=zل U|_Ƶr}A$\/ZBrѐ|8y]L+,Lʱs:J: ʫ"&6X7 fCI9By9\^6zå͸Gd}릜ޤG3s>uv1KmI8Ud9Q`ީY#%fXƻyVӹidxoZ+#J[˽7mٟ1Q25Mv4NzT靃_֩;$Fx 沂W92ab8۸dWC]m-:{W/:dzs]Fgΐ ʋ13k.7ko^ݠۼǿ\~ yDI.WQji#p9s57i2~nk&ܬ}'KIșj`f2Ī @ZQBpkYY!epNօ;n 1gJբT'.: 5xTk=ҭ IA9r{0SѶ\*?NBk2V˖=Lm%Sz?V?O_^kX.]L!^8ΙeAϬ?ȠiG]aEPd1?pl"(M'=aE/m| (m2}!M bTtU(ْTҢ dEPJCE(D*2"P$p=E bar on the neck area but this is usually done with lighter weights. Some athletes copy the bar placement of some powerlifters, which is an extremely low bar placement. This does not cause pain, but I feel this placement is not the best for the development of the legs, hips and glutes for speed and jumping power. The best overall strategy for an athlete is to place the bar on the shoulders. Some strength coaches use the term,  find the shelf of the shoulders for bar placement. Bottom Line: Find the most comfortable bar position which places the bar within one inch of the top of the shoulders.<br><br>Raise the Shoulders: <br>I credit Dr. Richard Borden, acting president of the NSCA, for the  raise the shoulders tip. If you get under the bar with the shoulders down, the bar will be placed on a narrow portion of the shoulders just below the neck. If you are experiencing pain, this might be the cause. The solution could be as simple as raising the outside portions of your shoulders when getting under the