JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?19 t\7?=Z7ծ(}VE{ħ;"nSY|ʀF:NG;W +W&ݾbJq5{-Ik]ȪURx5wG֡xE†* jX=Lט&‚'n9b>գ_ukR)Ď*vBGe}Af!L\槷9vua5ۤǭ_.mx꼀T{i'1q ?+g/9Y.J A2=M][|>qP~775tur2 ?:"ut[́чVP_>j+rEk4nF[*TFi:I)F:bꖓKAj%gަǗYkhD/>'ڴM8(s k-ͭnFB΃@%w̸[q=݊fb&cj6ْ!3hsiH':3Vm"W\;Nx \n&Ј(7qi3fJț#.QkvF% jdJ$ԩ`j&bv/;sT.+eU xpRq"<U `TϠ9}\,_ٕƜgYCS%g<).qN͍HAEpTHY=r0OT}a.XY+HJBS<ۛa(+#}ǭoY[F$~4-B֨fbDb15~I33rW;@+A~k~rh!UY15.X1b?LMe`l<kor"}OqZ U0qF!XZn m)Zkq(ϥ/po. {RA:팖fŽ[ }DPDc'kƒ+@yq2Hzmtrѣh>t+pZ6T FdrRdUŷHwa QeKiHXROz^G.\>{vUIeEx"SbH䷆hnd{ZS̖n<ҡn{ٽZ]cNB+ nnQ˖i|L88s]Ng꺼Ow"ZZJRb*tjw ؚ=wvݥXNXVVIp˩۬k**M׼'qB5{7xKqAJi׸TDB984kBV]͍ jsBcۯkÞա.KI 0htlo@SEKksx{“İD_Ak&V[a䨙NF5Hԭd{{$Hl끟LzV5O'Xz0Os%,񓰺獭=*)AUMGwZYn1>Vn M9G7efA3&K~'Z/&\4_#Nx+F3Z/ k̀_ɉG>)$%$Nq;=+Ú_67Rl=ј+pB*>HӋ2opN{sZ謯k%IeʪgUZiZ k]п%;Ǚ N궳hz& *XgEsmsmJ3iɨMɔwǷ+ >BOTzځ:8V湉)v\]UHZd~tɥ/q mG>4?v)ɨB,ewjcz?ZC]bADrkaD/R[*yR$;s)Uic::~iosHvp}OZVbB+v̖ܭԿhtI?ιc#ħa*{9lI$v''HTú F͌xsWeg vml#qzǹtT sspI9nBpԈufM\vy\F|?]$e1V)ZZ,/ִ]BQqkmd5@ 9㊂7+t`|nzFG!_k8 ޼| }ˍp9'ҩvװ^6T|LLNц'z6iϥy yQ `8({$wZW1žDRD-d ޷|K7M_?Y7qӷ~ݘՎXu<:#$ew)8`kOF]ZnᕈY q uѧJ%1-q\wֺ}-yzGC&§qP3< 8v<ϊ]{8-̟Hkw Ǽ&AfMj [*("G%9;QSk}CWS\H]?*ӮٞX7ɀsSWgV\v95|*#&~W.1ø&y#8`wW 5́2 g5^]bi2%9Q+A]e8bßQ\fiମqƍV; ݆swQ+c_SYL#UJgiQBd%OvvFPct'+]fu uU`;s+>ivJݻQO=Xh./`DVOzk>" 6"}Tuݵ42q^iF64Z8!sdZSzM:oL}_Z'k}j$q[;Os+9FШև{iZA(Y7T^u2AOca]k:LANH`k[wFiNI5"դ}Lm]~c@ d`g5iŝ+&7uϳ]ĺs#HH jBxZ1>kEt^鐜{+Kı\\\Qo41< m=w1xN7=,W3a&B69U/[C(Kd é5-+6zb`$"UM{rFI\q蚠5k{Ɓ'LlphgnmÜqP =kn;.X؈<w{5ܛs#JMQJOGrȶr$h0dw +ڑN*8}"[wcopGQ\󗃂~K֑+,{V,h4Y]6^C{Tv7A4 ~pAPdWP̶H#HMh{;6UiȻ'Bxǚ{q `mֹ= E|A 0,dnI[X~qڒ')7kuLn}JHP3rU xn,I:+y%_00E[7Mw-r>S%V;>_Qo .|W,E][6 1fY@$1Q$0[FI ;'Flu)p#eDfkp+aUmAV2K+gŚtMm I2gxM.(qE\"~-ZQr~np rk< K; ?]=1Y׳YX/n6yyqzkT|W3l/\W\}!$p ޽qK3# N xlLizV{nDw ulZZV?Aҍt5Wv7+yhG-$"E83֨D@` m HwqMf"P:^J7EG& ;(J6"=laC)>VE v0:0YAj.N3W AHe8c2闳hSwac =:^G6׹BKt# op[laӼ{qi>R^d?u]5l m"f>! qixthZpcrBG|E;/KTam&H#2Ygxd +R: nn# UjELxpSUԷܧqc=cl;E6N]ԬUg/Mf1J"qI+d1*d1=GdsRZψ*<)@H\(08湍tX1HOpd >֚c!+=+V1 JpE}cYZL"TtkU^X]c1IÁށ[d > BfGurUW#9TiWQ^KQXze}U爙oIj#b2Cs>888l9iҼF0CGol1WO; @RaS w8=Z?xTsǽLjkQVn_rVBcI卽9SNV=FV"6RݳOhۊ33׿Z+mݚFY H۰|EI?u 6AsО[\SGO Nב𭜝ˎ0wlzQ:6y@Mʼ1ji55+۟El{,MK# (=kA}s_omn59bK~e*18zW+h.'Pmm~U|?#ԭ<,,KtAɥTSƾӠKmCFIּs[դuZb )=8{5hZHOEV!(* SkBּȊ1!]VxHO1;^r+}A_?}'I6vC8#_w;NWޤӨ'^p'zHgu:^#LoLnZwwyяap;؟i2qODOS++;I!=g/ڋ@eR:9ocL6 ic玵.QH?]~In幝HifHA3eDy9j林m/gA*SPv;K;4*^NLl~=I/9tl2  Vō!pUl"3qbqֻmLYSNHgڦnFoZ/$TXn"C>Z߃,K~e|v J᫻q1' 횵}txSڹԜ^TUZ_}$f-aX|Ă#1ֻmbM3_'a$q$WT%sʨ&3N(Ҵ3" Wu\E\e&a@܌߹xϥNb55slN,a] z܆{03I%Oe]65ܛzɁ!nQYʬ"ᇩ8#h 8T={l+QF[ܸr˭ɬ5Bј\HADRr}Mr$ juVtL{nZit 6VFӴ8$Pt[㏻,'?gqD:Kqfyǥ0+A gI/ޔ/5X)+\T\ᘏTZ']He"w_e,l&$=JҠ `8*r\[[GY<:(i+F7^RH4[un8zMx[Z7,|}ؓڊ%_GK biQJtqG9hQfcwCN~iCYpIH"``Ѻh\uOFpE&0.HRp GAģ! IsۻYHW[;8pkʹN˸d.{SrwHuOߙi_ȚQhb6װrkO6^µ&֭ hÌcWqZAXTSG7ցxȍU#KTK io EAQ$E9$\UhJ+;28 XB:즬H{B@ϡjrݡ<{~upMuzU=G;HrǓrθߩ-:qA/&zdfwCUbIaR ʞ \ZْỞ3Qd : ͌14BxTJZOcZ@a }諶l- ,{?mT鶢 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 allow athletes to get the maximum stretch possible which, according to Stefan, is the whole idea of this great auxiliary exercise that can be done quickly, in any weightroom with excellent results.<br><br><br>The BFS Straight Leg Dead Lift Platform is available from Bigger Faster Stronger for only $79. It is very solid and stable. It also is constructed of solid steel with a diamond tread top plate to prevent slipping. It is painted with a wrinkle black paint.mit example.</P>tical, and dropped his forty time to 4.33. Those numbers have taken another a big jump in the off-season. Since coming to Virginia Tech, Vick has added 17 pounds of muscle, can bench 340, squat 515, power clean 280, push jerk 310, vertical jump 41 inches and run a 4.25 forty.<br>Although some strength coaches have a conservative weight training program for their skill players, especially starting quarterbacks such as Vick, Coach Gentry doesn t believe in drastcally changing his training for his skill athletes.  We don t train our quarterbacks any differently, says Gentry.  The most important thing for developing  short speed is leg strength. <br>Just as Vick was able to ease into the football program, Coach Gentry has designed a program that gets his players ready for some serious lifting. One of Gentry s first priorities with freshmen is cleaning up their lifting technique, especially with squats, and introducing them to speed-strength training with an emphasis on the Olympic lifts. For example, Gentry says he ll start their off-season training with the hang clean and the push press, then progress through the year to the power clean and the push jerk. He aso emphasizes agility training, being especially big on the BFS dot drill, as well as flexibility work.<br>During the off-season the players spend only three days a week in the weightroom for about 90 minutes. That s it.  We believe that i^qr|j޻}D{ {vY鎠kjI/ 8 9lUYDi`-Ji z00JƆX8sy=H5$w,if#co5:*쐬Cc]#v~dk7!R>}0WCTq|Y[pJdM+OZIu# W$?d&ǚv_3ygSpPtzsgAUe@jg.zv営OF4$gIţ#d:kX)nm?q-zx}`U9?>X4 P]G8۸asďpi`' ֖ > inroM9. When they found out that the meet was going to takeseveral hours, they left the meet and went down to a local coffee shop and had a few cigarettes and several leisurely cups of coffee. Says Amy, "When they came back to the meet they found that they had misjuded the time and there was only one jumper left before them, so they had to warm up in a hurry. They ended up jumping pretty well because they were great natural talents, but these were athletes who really didn't take care of their bodies, and you wonder what they could have done if they had taken better care of themselves."<br>A major portion of Amy's training is the Olympic lifts, but she also performs several auxiliary lifts for the lower back, abs and the upper body. "It's important to keep the upper body strong for coordination," says Amy. "At the takeoff you really have to move the upper body--you can't just be a limp noodle." She also says it's important for jumpers to perform specialized exercises for their ankles. "You get lot of power from your feet, and if your ankles are hurting you're going to suffer. I do all kinds of ankle strengthening, such as picking up sand and running on the toes to strengthen the arches, surgical tubing exercises, and rocker boards--I work on my ankles a lot."<br>For younger jumpers, Amy believes in the importance of being exposed to a variety of sorts. "You learn a lot through other sports and through competition. It's just like your academic studies--you need to become a student o your sport and learn all there is about it. The high jump takes a lot of technique, but you can't stop there. You need to learn the mechanics, the physics and the psychology of the jump to really succeed."<br>Amy has given quite a bit of thought to the psychology of sports and believes there are some truths behind the stereotypes about track and field athletes. She says that sprinters are confident, bordering on cocky; throwers are the jokers and are laid-back; pole vaulters are the daredevils, and distance runners tend to engage in strange ritual and habits that she feels border on "just plain weird." She also says that because decathlete