JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ЭHB0'gCc>9c=\\is$LAL d"9l#jP8&7SMbz{ߵJ#B m5A3`j-lH7`ҦөH`Fi gnI*nTF09EԈ4&XKpOCTq0lT&h ѝq724a Rxet.`kXOK<"[2=2#Ec븂Eb^E5ԗo-fGל\[_D[q ־:} n5 +YifL2}ő]:]ݣ n=Fp v(瑌Qg%fzܥ呖+`63aJs[ݕ~_~K]Nwx;+$;uu<8A"ҠV5"i 3$Z;du hjMq;?ޤwW*rj-r%5a}LS/W'~\*B>Ur ^▶›`eAyGؚ\oa@>T=oBәCbFSA$794VjJppvfyېQ #hVMr1[:J&S(\ μD#p2dq\vv6Vkۈq8>TWS/g4$W 2 f&9Ek4as~-PjcT-|6P*t Np@Rkn_X$YZEA/!D# t# {kDuW/u>`Y8KA#\}b]O<Ҝ]6 A5sG5U"F)+&q»vF g\dVX(jT]hmJ~c.+eH ^}y\k4M#LQ9œV'& K;vrxϥZ撼T!Yᛩb >uGW;ׯ+AgF6 +6)bcCRÓjV݂pQyV|(8'#zm]Ke2V*<79lnL:WuaKma:VG;8xQ4TO-,RJ凸5g, -2ȑkIjgXkqVҡo2j8sI[K-;;eh^j- )/ê6+͵Kq f,F:Vq KߎM+.8KW 53p poT$++Q&ڤH#uT)+\ppiWZFmp #Z2zQXG4lOCqq288GMKRTj>Y~JtabVDq] r!Y!>Z^<;Jd xisySy#Y>+yqW{Q3=7"ѥf]zC(׋h:i:1 xua]\ Eƥu$ssj /8=VOFb*/ocHU!lpsYh(G 7[mqҡ]2.e(K?\gH$m9h{fEPDє$tTv9yǽ^<7P Wة[ZF=~'dU=sQdHes\Qj{isK(8cW.-a2G$~5GAs4sܿ 4@8։FwSVgx7L}͠98]|F>;̹\c} \-YtBM[K]De}T#޴6-jwG\6v-Ēj.1֬\̌x W@s򮙴"*R1+%۩ySl&yۺ4=AGRp"[nݗRSj3 REZvFg8$t\5wvzބ쾆MtzwFIۼ]2ڸxupEg ;{Ʀ!am-oḧAbEp<R;n$;9#{YOIUz!nqSRd*6Ar>]աm'ac:LV&^E+aW3gAg&|{TkNe;k5Q<;2繯Q|!ki1+ Y|g5nQ#BEݦd }nyTz_-:uZrs`+m![ِ}>6k5f$ ;}>Yo#uk-&;VOVv=:FVbd^]9Vb@Yjż1ۢJP`cy0K0M&Z՘s/2D~ 2¸EejFR6ۍ}OEWR[V&lUB}HQ4I潴 2)~VJ5!b6HFʻXOT5X4WQm_x#*gtT5hp@H]5)Ʈm^O6<vijipcӳ3V<ǿ&hɖ't22X糙 8!-0ڠK(]Ha@g4&ќv<ɭflJB1qTp"HIrrb6:dݻf2 rv1qksd$ NHVwesxH8^ 9ٝ$!vEְ6T+Փ&vGxmoZz[:zr5H&ʿr0 1zT(#AnqެlsPgy͚,B[REYY x-):O"NJFhֈnT9ͼ dʀ*8}Փ9r=?JEE<,OҪHM݅0 囓i~<ՁCqSE(KPtq*7`zZwHFzu@OsH\^flқk`{֜@qڳkSjoK$2!zU9Mgvx< > ЊhtCҪ>8=Ew&ܐ=s4G+<1z)&|2W92 z2D2=MAnōRe0rRjΪE6jԶFN;4a ا#ץ_*lrpCtpZ+iÌ)hJisDs)6kDZ(G(`fqǵOmm5ě#fBz ]qcI_RH<3x˾EEt\O;&%fͪ lf ' 23WI8*Sd$7vxE]&܀ƮZh-MYNVfտ:(7vݰw E4+(qRE*QI6"ٜ3!E abszb-VИKQ*2p}Qv YG$Qڊ)\BQژfۜQE CGEatQJ4uOEU&(Q@1EU'v;sN8QE;@v;QE4OEzNQEF~QxzQE'BqFN? (!hpQ@your own system.<br>How to Progress: I cannot stress enough the importance of progressing slowly and following my progression guidelines. There is a danger if you suddenly make radical adjustments to the foot/ankle pad or the foot/ankle mechanism. If you are successful in doing two sets of ten as described for the first workout, you may try to advance by interlocking your fingers and placing your hands behind your neck as shown in Photo Eight Now try to do two sets of ten in this manner using the exact same settings as in the first workout. It will be a little tougher. Remember to record your efforts. If you were completely successful, you may advance to the next progression.<br>The third progression step is to move the foot/ankle pad up one notch. Use the arms-crossed-on-chest position. The fourth progression is to use the hands-behind-the-neck position. Your next progression will involve adjusting the foot/ankle pad up another notch. Alternate your arm/hand position as previously described.<br>After you have mastered the glute-ham raise from a two-notch increase of the foot/ankle pad, you are ready to move the foot/ankle mechanism one notch closer to the front pad. However, you must lower the foot/ankle pad back to the beginning position. To progress from this point, repeat the sequence of raising the foot/ankle pad and the hand/arm positions as previously done.<br>After you have mastered another two-notch raise of the foot/ankle pad, you are ready to bring the foot/ankle mechanism in another notch (see Photo Nine). Go through the exact same sequential progression until you are ready to make the final adjustment to the foot/ankle mechanism (see Photo Ten). When that level of difficulty is mastered, then you should go back to the foot/ankle pad and move it up to the third notch but move the foot/ankle mechanism back only one notch.<br>Your final progression would be to adjust the foot/ankle pad to its highest position and the foot/ankle mechanism to its closest position and perform three sets of 25 reps (See Photo Eleven). Wow! That would take a superior athlete. <br>s during the exercise. Hence, the FEAR. One of the biggest and easiest ways around this potential safety hazard is by using a spotter. So learn good spotting techniques and eliminate the FEAR.<br>When a spotter is used correctly, there should be no injuries occurring while dead lifting. When the lifter is in the down position, the spotter should press down with one hand on the lower back and hook the other arm around the lifter's shoulder and chest . The crook of the elbow should be secured against the lifter's shoulder while the fist or hand is placed firmly in the middle of the chest. The spotter and lifter should coordinate the lift together. The spotter could say  one-two-up . As the lift is begun, the spotter should pull up and back while pushing in on the lifters lower back. The spotter should pull backward as the lifter comes up to get the weight back on the lifter's heels. When the weight is shifted back toward the heels and power line, the dead lift can normally be comp