JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================." }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j( ( ( ( ( *lyeHAj&MS?XpGH:p{?ѵ=rg78O$g8!⻒n"B, 'IB@[=G*+=S{n4}8)k>:kNfs;WSQE0 ( ( ( ( ( (+?Tҡ i$oc,JM4hQ\>5?Wzkcy^A9HGIJ/f-n^C^9~%ӌGif꪿ PI uٍwuIZ6-QZQ@S5,$EQXӮ$G!Դc 2C#8kl5 /ѥg_AbXTؔ[[8(ÙVLCZC'sJs<3:kZxUDb'Vo.SQ* Yvd^nk3+nT wko}O23$$[NќMel>/WRM- ;oS\s8[s>`FzVhs+~?阨ARie[8ˀ n4ũSxވAL]:zگO[cu5 J&ll?'X1Yѿ`{fu^Fr? E֗9mƸω+i,d0ˉo?:b8[2@S\FXEPO7d5J) rO ); HJ(((((JǾ"\A)4NrS0Wo_)[ @ >i=6↚fiTh$sZj$[-4Kp\z~Ƹ u%ccxq~ϡj3$C!"%f$wG[JZ{VOW>џUjZ3}D<#-tX}J~ME7UB~$Im*ǩz|&M%_U@01K]fEPEPH@a2 -Yl-q2B% ?*QEQEQEQEW>:NmJWLX_9uxHմk9af*TBǩH8)r9HǏ1Ӎ 4uq$^&wG0#_c\kPof뙼y}8^+#쌷?ZI<Z+/%01N? L(aEPEPEPEPEPEPEPEP^{Okx X,ǨC8JUUHZlХ P ;)j|$i^Gt<Ә1ۮ 1>MmszvPv@r =+?kh4ү>X<8ۜ Ȥ-Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Qס_ہ-zjr'avϦ|c EnpN*\!dT?*S^H|SsxdZ\17v!Ooc+8t׿ԲmnP3:):Z@QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE{F+6?P}ʐ?R+z?wecˈ=9qJ N™緭1tJkO )R3tIzf}*v cU ;}A|~u?i7M!GMz 0krs(`[O$K3fŠ((((((((6@z󯍐4 A"ݾer;Ԭv$0i7`qLCM$`)ڮ0ڤֳml e#`?P*ʹGMӜm%1 Ò#p:Z\T?hxpZiv*PrzϮ],1"q֯W[tY0Gp~FtbA=Q,%}0X|?_#JVÓ< z-b⳴F`@ቤ -\/߽3\g~BW2(F9Q\A!#U`~{yqOVuF}.#Ӣ\g#[fIw-pvc<氮`״RHYncSM?kHɒ8i >tMȚ(+<((((((((( t FRT(k6hͼ1N?{sj{Hh&I]ǫ\؝ׄziҔ w n>xXh$}׏F15{Y+l8nP;#(V,#icD[?R#\$*?R(I D8ZV6VU$ټZGX^N'qaz:Okv$W<-QLAEPEPEPEPEPEPEPEP[xΜváWuǦ g5D}J0`=ĭՅzKUz {i(1$~,W[|9c ~5ƊUax~2K_4^B0Y~Sm <*0;ğ4ѓ|kܘ91XV6l4)j$sokk̼x/1kkYZlZ(2 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (yjȺݟk׫5xU;ND`H-zW>!^'FBD7byl܏bYGקW8QHVOJWEZCL/]k.Ge`W?ZZA^;/x[hh 6؉<{i&taxnCKd1O1 FrAtI?ֽ(A՝Ţ+C (((((((jY $jrKma\m@)7`,k[/l&vfu-\Y[7PFL|'qQU5hu뉦|b'RwS rR~ngl {y)ɌtRi-ttvtR]MγnPr"& $P}ATag nኰWݠ=~Lݷ4è.۟&F1q҂ٮyR=." ڔZ%ȆXʩR7!l=+/t5II}}OqYMi(sGT_&n flPGwUxPkxD5WI~Tp(OcGoZF5>6-QV@QEQEQEQEQEQEQEKn֖&DQY1خOeAX=pɏ,ֺ)XV8+ j0,.bEOv0ʯq&gPqOҴbgIE]eYFnZ6T9Y|R;lָ/"s1(ߒOEY7 =aהdѶĶPKV8V"舻p9?su=6{7[cq̡What makes the BFS Total Program so unique is that the players are highly motivated. They break records and chart their records every time they go into the weight room. This creates competition. The players compete with themselves and their teammates. By charting record breaks, the players can see immediate progress in strength and speed. The players and coaches can keep track of record breaks and improvements. Every player on our team has told me that they think the BFS Total Program is the best. They love the program and believe that it has improved them both physically and mentally. Each player is motivated and challenged. They are so excited to get into the weight room each day to break records and become an upper limit athlete. We post all core lifts, rep maxs, and percentages from our off-season total program during that four-month period. <br>What makes BFS so unique is the total program concept. It combines flexibility, agility, core lifts, plyometrics and sprint work combined with the motivation and charting which is a must for any sport in order to reach your full potential as an athlete. Since we began the BFS Total Program, our players have increased their strength by at least 33% on core lifts. Our average varsity starter bench presses 304 pounds, power cleans 226 pounds, box squats 458 pounds, and squats 400 pounds. <br>Our baseball program is so convinced and our progress is so dramatic that our football team has changed their strength training program to BFS. Our basketball program also was using a successful college strength program and began using the BFS Total Program four months ago. They have experienced tremendous strength and speed improvements like our baseball program h a much sharper curve than the pommel horses the Russians were using, he noticed something unusual.  I noticed that when I did the exercise, the curved surface of the car seat helped me flex my knees more so that I could get a greater range of motion. Although you can t directly attribute all his lifting success to one exercise, it should be noted that in 1974 after Charniga began performing the exercise, he snatched 352 pounds, only 5 pounds off the American record in his bodyweight division.<br>In 1979 Charniga visited Russia and found that every gym he looked in had a glute-ham station, and that the exercise was an integral part of the training of Russian weightlifters. He saw that weightlifters would often perform some variation of the exercise twice in a workout, once before the workout with light weights as a warm-up, and again at the end of the workout with heavy weights as a strengthening exercise. This sensible practice was also followed in the U.S. In fact, five-time national weightlifting champion Ken Clark, whose picture appears in the BFS Total Program Book, began every workout with several sets of back extension exercises. In 1983, at a body weight of 2