JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?΢^!!jOd" 4J\Z}@N³#l~c'Zˍ&o,z]7Ϟv]65dBb7}95&0 J<޺_@/JqJQөBIҩy=;~Bi7nn|$e0sPX!XVp=qSY_ C7pꗇT(ai>w' +IhjIJ}?&|3ӞkZy(J?6-;$ʹ⼊xƅiT^[4翛,l޹g.cF'irn"5UPsVdզ(zUN*Si,]iҡ ӓt7gE[ dKMco ㎴kNhl[iJq"M+jNT}ŬrgW;fꚋٴp={ҾUL 0ONnrZw #r7Xs-M[1w䟶y~fx`. $U okbϮT_e%g$sA? \Gc%pѾr[+W `=*՝ȮbP1*T.=khY+a,brrpMro^+cذ ՛۽ su gHnhH#'qkΊ0@XJ[s07PYeR+)h㷜6Yrs-ldۘd!Bw`8L5{asHf  (5eso >,71+vwӅyK]pg5)ZثLT ;tɮ[[[%En  ) מT ZM2W]=.PĜ1NN?ZK-d"pJw1Ax,lݝ[M{5g|3="At^μ<}oI{of1?6?+:&iKXA$q?ٷ]MyD^hK< iM%}Qk׼:!QFjKIլɋf7 ϡ1u5^ {M 431Qڊ`5)M%-})୩$tͲ*`OzMĞTRN+ZyFc? ,Dn* #9u,}'kt_OUFz2n:!c7XXHe(g su[wyPQH-dHUI{1mɾoe ǾkJ+l79֭Ko4l98n0zPQzlJkYYq\IVŤ`捈.>zi<3>>Up:W'ubG E%i47f֝m\~zd#_IsE-Eo* T+f/OrM\M- G #dyE_׮Z [Dr3X2cc= tYB^'4ݻ=j;W8j&Y%T<ԊD QP݌6%$iαǷj2=k9a) (bj{凯~OHgκYbYg0+1;TAm4Pi*ǎQE4RJ+Լ56g$J[1}+kor LM*MFJ^>UII ]=zwma+^\q?zl#FI@5a\GM-H `,Hgm.TCrc􋱽m*l/qwm{m&BrѰeUoÝU Lts(@pxUf9˔dJ.+ ou>+ I@]=qL ZiVE@>y4PhfcJ(i)N)(!IX|޾_Oz3Ҹ:WSO`UkB7sG==5gKH..HϚת~%Ŕ3MÏFkf;_fb@N:9tQ tNvP}ug'`zSTW'yYt0<$~ Ax` /s۽axfojk'ʓLסեn |:T~1OH T3h!RP!P1kJHX+zG2*GJZƕ&3j5MGyxmg8#늂q:hnn['puz%idq,qc+@4̓Oe>RNI氼E X_f*{=-N567 2"%€:dj0 zս$ L szZ{E,E/H ƩI0mt$FIֺ1dx[8X#Fx-D c<HUCyD}axqS@t< FCJ)GJ( %ixX?5}VWKhgpk7̖[F~i[' 2Av~e9SB,̿`1D#=kWtTR۱{Vf9?dᔃڥ$BɴG5?ĉ吏U׳ iw[i\q&P2LSD@zP|j??bk"n\OЙQITd:(G start to react to a stretch for at least six seconds. Start out by holding a stretch for at least ten seconds after that ten seconds than take the stretch a little farther, after six to ten more seconds take it a little farther. You should work up to at least thirty seconds. If you try this you will notice after every six to ten seconds your muscles become more relaxed allowing you to go even farther which in return enables you to get a more beneficial stretch. Pictures shown are a few stretches from the BFS flexibility program that emphasize stretching the speed muscles. By speed muscles I mean, quads, hip flexors, hamstrings, glutes, etc. <br><br>When teaching athletes the proper way to stretch I first stress the importance of always keeping the back straight (picture 1) verses bent as shown in picture 2. Take as much pressure off the low back whenever possible. If it is a stretch where the athlete grabs their foot, have them place their hand at the top of the shoe near the ankle to take pressure off the ankle joint. As far as the weight room goes, my philosophy has always been: If you are not lifting or spotting someone, you should continue your stretching program.<br><br>If you or your program have not enforced a flexibility program or made it part of your daily practice then you have not come close to reaching your top potential as an athlete or team. It s just another way of helping yourself or your teams become Bigger/Better Faster Stronger.<br>ocation, recalls Miller. <br>Soon after enrollng at UCLA in a pre-dental program, Miller found that time constraints forced him to choose between football and weightlifting. He chose weightlifting. And then, realizing that his passion was not in dentistry but in coaching, Miller went on to earn a master s degree in exercise science at the University of Arizona. <br>After raduation Miller coached weightlifting in South America for two years and in Japan for three years. Miller provides insight into why he loves the sport:  Doing something athletically using speed, timing, agility and flexibility in the coordinated power chain of the hips and legs, back, and then arms against an immovable object! Now this is real power! The most powerful sport of all! <br>I first met Miller in 1977 when I attended his Olympic-s