JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?9>oWsVkKr'1Nb3`ӱF(Rb1@2i{RcsK.( Z@)q@4)PJR4P)@.)Qj)({Ut- `jsS{8m?bLl3mP]di\ֽj:Y5fQiB3ΐϷ4ﳸ`w,v- xTT!?zi Owk q?2k5RZDӤ:-М#,]zN=EsMW`֤b?&#aQ3G,2DB'5/ce&3pA)y Mramj?~ 1"WTq ~"ގö҅R$WIaikw'}4+a+NI+jdޡf/uSxv"w;n?N^${$+k r%!|euu^!#޺;yYZPӱKEkr,A503Q)2?ZմnMၦJ?1[v+3~Ԧ4 "W X[OMcߌṣFړmk{b=m6mb=m6b-}PdՑL̊{#-M?s>ݪe5X\ө=j%}Byl|7,GQqe?+ \յ/^i;0W~e{AC&kkݏZUnvީo.u$NK5?J{M#OU,.㕈s8 ^,1v?:P@w3ހ{&֎(.Ëx!=MGpBۘ7q*iL;(TJg(U!ppҳ3sՔm^[5 1Wu U-,纔pQWEouKh$qNkٖ$4\ҷ>w{5deZ`@"1d}Sg;XHP2X溕[9?0F +&i? m4ZŅ|%牗ޭ}EѐJW Ƌ+ U.6ʽj5x36ԛhZV#jMҍҋѶ <Ѳ/r>spu\#;yzO4X,JC>W>!&O*LP]0ue:qpd˒"{(5LjzF*tme6sJ׈\Z*iūxHB*#`p59rnmU: b=.8X 0B=L5b%fV'\a^+ia6߶_`zs7iPW*JoQq*J(^d6cvA88I9$9pHirc%nP6 R=kuhmݖ]f"Ҥ8ډKqaqwn(^zW_Ix ;`W; vfmZkk&y'i?5HZ;[qsXv#n u1K'Adˎ 0R"tk'cC,F>q }@d+ ^kIr=ߜbu`,1\ribЖ:ITMJTgnO\]զO&BF2s\F[4UI9>i< >㣄 }Vz Xў#$W ,۱_++|qYjv,%c(Ȯrk7VRcMBtda =>PL刺C$S)=:gx')aP=kԮX@>RI\eXv9R)7vF V:+[đ֛L0W!nA* Z6M3i6p\>,m|YdK=*؈RILAa`H]Ny*Vg,Lk\/oiӖIE9.La 9XBN^jdEЂY$Gec?*Df_rtn 庬m}SGmit #̹?Z]\GuO˟j/e_.KiIV<\smcn;fHbw=|$2P7nL_4HY`J]俟:dy0>`ԋ6egS;K6LVq)PFebʟBz4#ύ%cd845y^XeS5N-I 鍢MۓÊxH ىFy8;pT}H5qeLPΖ uIo{cdZf+!2r88QE(bx9,Ϟb!Us0rz'Vn eEi4KN\yg'S\g¶בB\Wx?>C`gJZ[س I#ݪAv8t]UDJX](ު% ńk`7.F9M5EiI)fF>s&0w1!ϫ-0ZʍU9?1#0zʲDAu'Ժ$%$F( Fw)^gǖVVRz4-+r\9Pձe{ 5;+7Z{fJxdSuKL#ɽCA;r~q >;syqXPm?9lWZJ C)}l>Xxt\qٝفxrycmidLZo0Q $ YEęeXve6NAmGMԼA9c"E =F=IҝֆD `@\c^x{K6J<d,s[RI2Kci&GhaO$=+ϮxR i~ҠG(vM[C]j-A6 Ko5}#`Hl?; gfYh iZl`N4w) "k:En@0B={{5*q-?ZZt2i:)sr=y_ -Ѷp c1bLv:S=E}ž{u,D퐏ֆrWfo+}8#ُi>}/܏C~?e[Hr ?gC^Hfr{ҢX漎=ۋ**1'U/cbFj2֤ Mȥbۉm8085B5)? WҪY9Stefan felt the lock-kneed SLDL was one of the very most important lifts for developing speed. He said the greater your hamstring flexibility, the more fluid of a running movement you can achieve. It s like adding a high grade oil to the pistons of your engine. I personally tested Stefan s flexibility. He could stretch, with locked knees, 9.5 inches past his toes. That partially explains his 4.3 times and his 40-inch Vertical Jump from a stand.<br>We have been endorsing and teaching Stefan s method for the last 15 years. I know without a doubt this is superior way. I have done it both ways. The results, in my mind, are not even close. There is no danger to the lumbar spine area simply because of the very light weight involved. When we trained the Utah Jazz, the players really liked the feel of our method. They felt the SLDL was their second most favorite lift.<br>As far as endangerment to an athlete s spine with our method, our research shows that it is non-existent because of the light weight that is always used. Our BFS Clinicians have collectively trained perhaps as many as 20,000 student-athletes over the last ten years using our SLDL with zero problems. Our BFS SLDL is probably the safest lift we teach. The Hex Bar may be used on the SLDL to even further increase safety.<br> Those of you who have not tried our method, why not give it a shot with yourself and with some of your athletes? You should get some spectacular results. Thanks again to Coach Van De Zande for an 11-type inquiry. Good luck!<br><br><br><br><br>What about the Straight Leg Dead Lift Platform?<br><br>BFS suggests to begin doing Straight Leg Dead Lifts from the floor and then as athletes become more flexible, instead of increasing the weight, they can try it from a box or platform. This will altly to increase their speed and strength.  The older kids showing the younger ones how to lift is promising to a Coach. To see twenty five freshmen and twenty five sophomores in the weight room lifting is great. <br>During the summer Coach Calcagno has two classes in the weight room, one in the morning and another in the afternoon. The kids have the option to attend either one. Three days a week are spent working on the weights and two days are spent working on plyometrics. There are about 120 kids who attend throughout the day.<br>The Pirates have a motivational weight lifting program called the  Pirate Powe System . On this system, all athletes who total over 750 lbs. (by adding the Squat, Bench and Clean) eceive a Pirate Power System T-shirt. Athletes that weigh under 150 lbs. follow a special formula to chealth but also teaches important values such as dedication, commitment, faith and hard work. <br>Continuing on Coach Unterseher's character former student, Andrea Thorton, says,  He is a man who can help you with anything. If you are not in the mood for lifting he makes you in the mood. His words were and continue to be an inspiration to me and many other people. I know tat if it were not for Coach I would not be where I am today. He is one of the mo