JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Iu(AMzԡn* eM7i`pi t@}{S7 Uq fWB*S$]q^é '+ܚ@E׽gN95A$`ל[#RC`QGJsJzz40:"9A=*5ƭ:jӸ rڦ(8ɣ`h"d暈sދdS UCMi `wr:N_U HGP0y5"=M!gI Al9nRONXDY^? d{S&T䞣T꧟JBԌh qe*sj1ϧC?:_,R \ǁIyiNztdU.Jx™@nt+ SJ`8> .Z\H`"$*JFk` oӚكRZlƄvjdBz ۭSm8#!:J`&ja@ϧjzRyJL`?=P0A=:bH!h]Qh>̀;n,Tyj)m#j#P2 @AnzrNy37ckQ#S,qMp>57V´'Vk/Ӏ#7WL"đL.{`jHoS:pFi2N8"CGM(9MfQ T 9YܻC>4&M{ 'վDFH=;.xh.@`X ~çv8pdUt B铊D>Ry5gFԡOZڿVnb =z_DWϻ@H<[}p),8QO]*1kcRD#-qzF=Um{<&_{l2Ouyn>^ox\_wz/on!-3PElɫ6z$^#5Kie8,ߩbk-XHL7^H#s>Ӵ1%PKh^X%A^3MTvZ+zJI JSQ ž/J Z][̡-Ċ$$Dԯs>=Lo\~:v뎔\-yo 9mﻯbs/>uw202mF|t- cR:0@Ur,HZ*wvM%p;_AMOSjO$'n?9-in <U퀑ֳ?Xj[[sI'< 횤KWe:u~i1R1Ǿi8ce{ux%'xj kDFw ?N؜HiK6sօ|/]xsV6d~Uyҽ {Lz 3^sV9ڳ$79kcMFX‹y;c!9MSj5lC춬Z[ *8\W{EMHa2IǯX !7&$fߛ+g ~u'wch'kTQ=Ҡ r(lMu < df_u+֣-kBV8돘1]Ǫ[y9Be",`Ҭ#ԞOR~WЖ,R:}h1?AMBXNR(S8Pq4`^|v3x4'?7`●T)?1 <$=1)Hfaցf'h4N3M99Zy]IXtAO92MTot~Kk̫X3;T5p!P0PX QEU>,SJma<ԥHk^8هUsXu荬?%ȧ d*5p 8ڜzT[8Un0z9‚zT*V#ހ$f hsV#ߡ 8Sx A#ҕsH@$g Pq%$)ŰyH|6AAݍFXҀX;wi*1cR9p'SX%UJ JRKM#9?SUkmvŠs#&7)E6`1t5ӗ'=WP+ ϿWvwYKs "c;^u5 `5%/}UEӭ40L zwRO*&`sOV88i 9y⛻ SOr(pTT'P yRu⫇֤/^cp⣑mI ^y,NY3B4!8ߕJcQ/ O.ր G^GXǡ߸b&3 e֦B{zI^wnF1ךχZP|Jȹ|s?lݑWf{uH5PB0+ͫڼyO'ߧ_ҼV^MY)Y|YxT2& 㼐{S#ҋ f/-?}5g$dᫎ簣XΌ"D^Q`eP9XB;{X~`o/Z>X.kyaYj4?0ug}`|*݊a#jE9e=IQvg/u,n,Ax#> 0jϾՀ(%v91zAY:5(`g5#܀jΝ>s4IRvf]v`A` tw5_V蠚u Z60iv*x#0W-1{x{Ԙ␑Hp)N{gܞI2zPF: SSNOqҀAJaSQ׃MqFWL#'RszzSIր"*=3Ln3dt$SP,ފynS$#)*i ( qbnQHJZPn#PKh⎧b(@$zgn2OǽS>pPB~E5SI()ther of modern-day plyometrics is Professor Yuri Verkhoshansky, a brilliant Russian scientist who pioneered this type of training as a means of sports training to improve athletic performance. Verkhoshansky s first research study on plyometrics was published in 1964, but he had been researching the subject for several years before then as part of his post-doctoral work.<br><br>In recent years, Verkhoshansky has shared a considerable amount of his findings in plyometrics with Dr. Mel Siff, a sports scientist from South Africa and popular expert in the field of strength training who consults for the Chicago Bulls. According to Siff, the most effective type of plyometrics is what Verkhoshansky calls the shock training method. Siff, who is currently writing a how-to book on this subject for coaches and athletes, says that shock training  is a method of mechanical shock stimulation that forces the muscles to produce as much tension as rapidly as possible. It is characterized by an intense muscular contraction that is preceded by a relaxed state. <br><br>Stepping off a box (not jumping, as the thigh muscles must be relaxed during the fall) and immediately rebounding upward upon lan! Incredible, for someone who has only been throwing the hammer for three years.<br>Tapio Kuusela, an Olympic weightlifting and powerlifting champion from Finland (who also happens to be an old lifting buddy of BFS President, Greg Shepard), is Amy's coach. He commented on Amy's technique by explaining, "Most throwers use four urns, but Amy will never have to learn a fourth turn because she reaches her max speed in three. The fourth turn was designed for people who are quick, but not explosive. Being explosive is talent." Kuusela is a former BYU All-American hammer thrower himself.<br>Since Amy picked up the hammer in 1996 she has only gotten better. It is amazing that Amy has only been throwing the hammer for such a short time and is doing so awesome. This last year she placed second in the hammer throw and fourth in the shop put at the NCAA finals. She competed in the US Track and Field Championships and took second place. Having so much success, she was selected to participate in the Pan-Am Games and took third. While competing in the Goodwill Games in New York, she won the bronze medal. Coach Kuusela said, "Amy is a very talented athlete that knows what she wants. Good athletes need to be able to think and understand and Amy does a good job at that. She has lots of potential with a good power level, but it is not fully cohoulder rotatesback.<br><br>LEGS<br>6. Legs - Initial leg action is to lift forward then up. <br><br>7. Feet - The feet should make the initial plant <br> directly under the hips not out in front of the <br> body. The toes should be kept up don t let the <br> foot drop.<br><br>8. Knees - On the follow-through or end of the <br