JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?'1aֵ,].LzS9۸^s4zr[&vctu ]P7ix{.0 CYKI26>ؔz2s0ǷQƣ:(,UǵVՀm*qԁ֮*JRL鳀?4Fw)8Eo `xc=rMp[yMCs$@`vCRͮ.iYIPj8+vƱxIk^xd#w[u>Rzظ`w׎1Vd^3Ueu6w8 2jJc%#(fe).k { 4$ryi薢ս /5s$Jh?]^I`fls/hΒm8f![I.H9ɧ'ks>ՇbNq1)\O \dTַ<@ՔAjnf^ տ]w5x ~D!e\5ܸCg(L"C1c =AN^Wa?zCBpNLD5 j1kp\쮤y:i-J:kyQT#Ӑb qS*LM J3hA"(LJJ4!*bCxOtrrI;V0]*1 m[nֻs&ח[\ivB$VGji!F9$󚹭K8%}U^2@;j˱+ҫwYCE<4R(cx$֝υ D$d]8Um'U{d!8u?ϭCM;d?E`x6wCu s“EKZIޮwO zQpA#xOzЃUs=r됅={}65?nnOGSk!Z; HQ"R 9|ºkkiB;*Mp kjtHf*:]V)N` oe0 d5.Q38K2OHn76Iń$i:P LN7RhZ;eh략9jlU%N#VePQCZȳB Â;ke!\ZEVw: l^YN6`zڷ? X~ 8lOl@=G;i+-tI<)i͠"XT5<C 0|NiO qJ #Ѵ rҳ#՘ ;W l:s*\68?B*$JUKubypM"%vڻ'qXX2 s#tķ;V\༇NF;u$-߀rF1ZV"@$H^Oz/ 8;Qho-G!HW,[5% H>ԁN  b$"1"*!I#V\LJWmk;?#[zorRgN ?s[(O5c۔J89`wmd? F!5YE*+ŐQ2cYtzrl,-n. HȎ;o]۲9뚽Y #eQ{uy,`+h$rceEY^=jԠ-H^_wzuRTzgaCPW_-lyIe \jD'<=( ԪbQR&\`qRhg LҀGw BZx?18qғ@(J2+m~X[:VJX}1n=$N9]2ϕ#pyVNz{Go Zwg8eY.[mM%F;ꞟ Aoƙ5$`˾}u5duȣ'='R){$@cT꣜;{9ܸ>0>lB:86:1Zg-r}6*摾]tpkOCϩ^ ({ɮ53+s0Q\JrP.+4+63¹Mm;,|R]z~h%cg 6dp⣓V׉&]m:mM=k@ l=;t縩0{ Wbzg0}GZ4S(G'Rd5Tp9=n9U"|\{"LgҧVBtz>P2e䎴K@$sOU9g>##3ڳW cƵyҥW&%t=*Hq1zz7Mx88;VuE<)Jr:g,]4X=ugAjmo"<_l^MnL!"ֽOJK:;entjEz>U~n'&9s&ǖ޸5{VM!v,j9Jp늓?>}1xq^)H@҃LVEi)85)l0^ JO'QEhe reader, better understand. Burroughs Photo #4 (the Power Clean position): Some of the athletes are good. Some are not so good. Analyze these athletes. Are the elbows locked? Are the knees straight? Some of the kids are in an athletic position, which is another position I teach during the course of a BFS Clinic. That is why so many of the athletes have their hands inside their knees. It would only take a minute or two to get most everyone perfect after this photo. But, you must do it. Do not go on until most can do it perfectly. <br><br>POWER CLEAN <br>DRILL #1<br><br>Jump Straight Up: This drill is illustrated in Burroughs Photo #5. For this posed photo, some of the Burroughs athletes were not clear on my instructions. Some of the athletes are doing Drill #2 with the elbows being raised to the ceiling. My fault. Leland Ratcliff on the left is demonstrating Drill #1 very well. All you do is jump straight up in the air while keeping the knuckles to the floor and eyes on target, The target for the eyes should be at a point about 45 degrees up on the wall. The eyes should not be straight ahead their training partner or another gym patron to spot. Therefore, if the lift were missed, then this method would be better to  save the lifter. However, in a high school or college athletic environment, a group of four athletes can usually be formed (one lifter and three spotters). With three spotters, the issue is not being able to  save the lifter but to help the lifter have a great set. The BFS back spotting method with the firm overhand grip easily lends itself to keeping the lifter in a perfect lifting groove. Therefore, the BFS back spotter way is better. As a coach, I want everyone to spot the same way every time no matter who is lifting. Being consistent is a good thing.<br>The back spotter, as captain, should take charge right from the beginning. When the lifter starts getting under the bar, the back spotter should make sure the lifter is balanced and the bar is positioned correctly. They should always talk their teammate through the set. They should firmly hold on to the bar even before the lifter takes it off the rack. They should walk backwards and forwards with their teammate.<br>The process of keeping the lifter in the perfect groove is not difficult. Sometimes a lifter will lean too far forward or even want to take a forward step. The back spotter, with a gentle pull, can keep the lift continuing correctly. The back spotter can also assist the lifter on the box squat a