JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?pGZPb8'܊B3N9ߕ83H֔3JI( .qLSO+Su*i٠lMiw)(E(V(C Rw4h4[7Rh搃ڀoj\oj(PjqR 9Qc4ڀ%')zwPӥ;4Mf@ zN"'' xYt?T1ր.2 0J*ۆL6{ $a\xpzi9ru,w #hDRb 8ʟ '5!\Rmn=i:SI:Td)E7#񢂠q(ȧ4Sy G4~4྽(,R=Ҁ"U=jUJWe U[HcVXܼON4.x vA,@8f ֢ ;Y4 #J>sPaOjeF]H=0*- O"+NP7(A=;U tj^pqEWG0:yx%Y#qYm TKPG fL !v@GB3֤qڐR0T!RT0`@ "-(NfhΦDtJIuyOd\ů'P"9?!q;ՈlM.~6#`uEHXzuT b /^uvzw#ENOdxS,F{tNC{AYw hn`=np;^`IY2^x9曚@ɜQr3ґP${ytv#362;RSM% B-0@fq R@`3<9\dD4&=*lz> )QR}1E+dޜ9MNE9 T踨9e 9G5a`qSRD7 cwBW$+Ḅ<\Ҕ`r34&LjDžg'-ݴkef>4՝+`&Ց]C o[\c`vw+Xce ~`3X##0I5mpv&y|Nr d֛HcR`}9jh1'ak $R9]3\M*r4g4jPcgL V ޣyWLt6q#55'NIVtj FW=ZZ*0S(V*R'I)z止tAv4vS)ՄOZLhU : ))R<]umd,p=+UnaYzFcQ{2xTңGÓҵR2q3TmT$9 0v6 049f%$cE&J?Zq"&O8"iztKu4zԦ - k_ظhA%zVC;vI s@~\d㠩l+V=p1ۥb1?3ZX<\\b A,dօ ;]yurHGP>?*,\8$#${U$Pl5H?sV5 soO5q1*]nu4JrǢܾΐHQFIWn-Y{QR=P:>$ޡĺe9Z˾"my n@X2:<;pI{dܮR ²q+׼3|4ifVʇ^'fv0 =<~O٘ ZOoda}k"g>.:^1kɺ=\]HwL=?LGLSwCQ3֞s3<; C7tiKY'*˵awf ?#~5#VmjjRhܓE+09?>l{h߿*ʜ ~9*rHELO_Ƥ'}cFixiӀ*@W&sS F*.70;Xv()Rs޿{v5vާ2F500:گ:&Y'yz\#>0>+tRe>?$_THk>;|{z]' .᳑g暱-fe&p>PXg,+~57+r:0y@PrEv~'V2I?:/Srw}9ᚕf#|1,mLJF7 »),|olSN88`df'{{fr=H݀FN;F(ҟܟ^iഇݨV%x'<ޛ=1P=fK 订8x7{w.c;@=}k8=оj y^h7U%Zʢ4.Y&r2FqDU8TcϥOM[I.f@K<\}$yWf=HUi.i6>IǺ,*r3=r[7~vʛ؎?^ԡJg5#fiRW5{oRŌ}8u!A~M=cjp:vcDmyMB+8 HH`ԌcWXOdnFWVWa{ zP"ռ#EZuzOnƥ^@n @\8CqU9f7;SLV&y={Tl6} BO?/o.J ~glV|֧-V9ޥy'j69lqC7S2C VR*= >PF8 McfI}ieFy *jçC#ʟjd)<Қ iy1%II`UD|ўS9W>DvJO#My QFs)?h=> d\2GpheC/Coj_?Jm8G!uJgR05l 9;e@?8?#/$<ƾSVbFWSwJ=_hkpmc6u#M{7)A7^~YGL_ ;?,wr葙GHlAH#5)D=+H3k5a><br>Burroughs Photo #6 shows Leland doing Drill #1 correctly.<br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #2<br><br>Jump With Elbows To The Ceiling: See Burroughs Photo #7. Most of the athletes are looking good. Analyze their jumps. Do all the athletes have their legs and toes in a picture perfect Vertical Jump? If an athlete does not look like he is jumping straight up for maximum height, he is not Cleaning correctly. Burroughs Photo #8 shows Leland again. He looks good on Drill #2. Some strength coaches like to talk about a shoulder shrug during a Power Clean. I use the term shoulders to the ears (got that from Jeff Conners at East Carolina). However, if you really get the elbows to the ceiling, the shrug is natural. I want to eliminate talking about the shoulders if my athletes can do it with the elbows. The less to think about the better.<br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #3<br><br>Drill #2 and Land: See Burroughs Photo #9. I want the athletes to land in a solid, perfect Athletic Position with the elbows up. The feet should now be wider than a jump stance. I call it an  Athletic Stance. I do not use the term  about shoulder width apart. I want the eyes on target while being tall with the hips back and lower back locked in. Spread the chest! Analyze the photo. Look at their toes. Does every kid look like an athlete? Are the knees directly over the toes? Are some stances too wide? Too narrow? Burroughs Photo #10 shows Leland in a good landing position. I took this photo during the drill so I think, a split second later, Leland had his elbows higher and his left elbow more forward; like the elbow position of the athlete directly behind.<br><br>THE POWER<br>SNATCH<br><br>The Power Snatch becomes easy to implement if you use the Three Drills. Drill #1 Jump Straight Up but just use the wider Snatch grip while keeping the knuckles to the floor. Drill #2 Jump With Elbows To The Ceiling but again, just use the wider Snatch grip. Drill #3 Use Drill #2 and Land using the Overhead Snatch Position. See Leland in Burroughs Photo # 11.<br><br>WHY THESE THREE DRILLS?<br><br>Drill #1 helps the athlete to learn and feel the  triple extension. I do not use this term because I don t want to scramble a kid s brain with too much to think about. If an athlete jumps straight up in the air, he will automatically get a triple extension (the hips, the knees and the ankles). <br><br>Drill #2 helps the athlete to learn and feel the important principle of keeping the bar in tight, close to the body while getting a greater upward pull. Many beginning athletes want to Reverse Curl the bar durin