JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================dK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?o vȨh {i[HUGA}2sLc]E!LmY8l_2`pPI(02OA#Iy7$؂sb,'q@9]E1[cr$ zc,hYڸޝkFf$dOܤ^)8/Cм9df3Zw_%goA@> /sp۟tW|[ }a%$+ʳֱ$nW2M7,OUg`cf'V$&G սFB%Yܳg,P}*žCe%:|'eoƩYhWW9wfY@)ZQ폓Ǿ+4 \YE4Vl,Lg_ku H#y* Ց疺lv̬d>VS3ZRΏ$r2G4&)Gy da]dl⑹x*0M9+u+CUh VaXɠJD2pH85CZ4Kiv3džoj7I,  \s5FgiLo;)}ڛg,K%ޡ"QQ}j5Fd w>\K X#`嶅r,׮ qHɉCsAumJl"e@bojXj aw91FXKSA汼[]Mi:92qQ}&Ws\w5'٤oxqu.ۘ8fŽKUR6g2n$s\56t֮xk} 9MΡpq=kЌ"+rF`8"5F}_v$]6pyt/ M4i=0By~Suvp5mq by?(JDSхMaK,̮8 iI9h!'Ԋ[{/қZ:jR!p|4[6:sQUsO GZ]lzƕY lV5 N(ql)=k$m4knr0G'_SRwf&64?VYln]U3&k*{RMѮw42?CHʲ8r}Ӽ].#5(Gڎ.3$=ՋG"͑&V3wRڵtB;>.miLsXF/̩OC1 r9<Tiq&一aeҪMuͶFz}7F9X*դ3<Ȱ& A8)1ސcһ=nǫx{MUHf ܊, A1A7ky0~do}k%մ{|t);m^bWIt5:Zϲ!V* ׹?|VGL8*KPw{t+O( ]ڴ& $ zNr?:坦eӭirU+RjZI"ݚgO+enʚKK˹ mT9-Zp5Ji%)&2^ yE .0]J \Pc.縖N}K^Qn IYrkä-N+| "`qo|G q:-Ӗ;wZ(׿;Q}4)g$+Y=phtIRH>Ҽ zGc{Ǐ_md:&6!QbYm',X*6yM# WMs-桡AjmHN3~ D4ˌU-49jr7t>>j*RK95J#5R[":-kPp(tĠ-SJ3E$y֣ߎ( uZ#HNG>QE磉AcZvQ@the jumps he would have been humiliated.<br> The boy s representatives hired as their expert witness a chairperson in the physical education department of a prestigious Division I football school and a leader in several national physical education organizations. He backed up the plaintiff s claim that plyo boxes should not be used, that 19-inch boxes were too high and that the boy was a victim of peer pressure. <br> About a year after the accident, the case made it to court. The plaintiff s  expert witness ended up being discredited when it was discovered that he had never coached a plyometric box jump workout and had never seen one in person or on video. Furthermore, the jury got to see the BFS plyometric video in which untrained eighth-grade boys jump on top of a 32-inch box. The jury also saw our women s video featuring a 13-year-old girl leapfrogging over our BFS 20-inch boxes with ease. Therefore, most of the plaintiff s original arguments were no longer valid. However, this attorney was very sharp and kept stressing the fact that the school should not have been using homemade boxes; he conjectured that the extra width and length of the school s boxes were largely responsible for the injury.<br> At the conclusion of the trial, the jury s decision was split; the boy was awarded $30,000 plus medical expenses. (The boy s attorney