JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?P< "8'B8R.K@b)9sE S=ONw(?FqVW5Ӥ[H9u N3OW>նK˦v\#V3o NjOJD/ $cJ2RWFr aR12HJzttJmTSxv}@M+J ߅4D}?:;TSS\i3 0j4S:5"?F dS*NGqO=K=SO8$P ZxƺV3##Rm?IڗgA␮{T>^ SCL)VJTeyb8m6i>eW/ʭǡ}L< ْWlac^Ydb 19~4Tvm[3tBa8`$#@4}s,;]ufX$aUr 壾Sc[iW;:[/C[+s`n1:ұ-]:;81T€@uwsnf(x[Y>rAoBy$ADi>!vr!dCZ 9~ ηt icqı}>*gR0ܨRGvSr9d&=Uji_jQv ҘJv}b=22:P2 )uS2S/;QL ;x\xsN_H0z>Rc_sR3Tp:P) zPYAzלQ4sɯEN5的gMM^O5s5efًGTB -Vb>Wj6 Vm+DXt8=kִM^"i/$ThHDZQڞuMV#\d(ӎVSw+?uCikC"Liʂ){~RFwGUGY:M=#u;-eoċ$mv f=2[,[ \l*|v<,sY;U[ >&23=+;#_Jdwt)do$rOV+EtN8!W%jYIʟva\lVDwRlLŚ<͵L'QN29Wpgb.}l&{ D$'{t5c 6s>Q͌g̫#!n{UÑ2C/ǽZ)hW 85G=$O9jsڠ `3 viQ_£ROjr:@9GzNٮomUҷLUYZL6ɐAz}fZMKC1ߤJApPJÇNvo8=+6ЯayK2 a69qzlzpPNjcO *Hi1讟][Hڲedx&'VPΧ֪L!]D=e'TZ3'-S)?<*[`sKbwo'Hҥ<5ur{6cFb=kT`!'5[Qyx?HV7]Nne9Tk;Vzzӳ:tZx?ʻ#$Edh\ R!Fmm!#>;dp ݰ̲z\ʛXh[*;H䳝Z%lԾb I!kymECRGN? q(pN9<>܎'~3  $ZKmRO˜Y`NnT1܇ЊwEN85_6vDIr!}i#/?Ok!raڶ dt?'c#=)]=Jf9j܀0O'$W/AkԃO(@%/-Cw ;zc+y0]ּz6, ㆍwHgQP7A?{q~>KvUA G{ AH}okgKKQv.!Qd|5oEǘGAOҦ]x>6RPsRʍEj"j$2}i𣟥2i{0b[UAU hxZD38mLm.THV0}H_֠&Ȧ%.*hlUG*zU( m@ f) ojhZ3*Wێ\#=TØ>IEqr> m30<|?hfȶڲ2d` f>Ӷ 1A%>aE,O|ҔlPOU( 4.8vSrs8)ۏ4Q@y p:f)0%zמ=hs&8$=袀岩 6@\Ex/z\ aEy$j( A (›z(aT2>'󢊤&UiNQWdM8o.#@xT5u[1}tr+xUHڄv_*ZbIf9$EK(jvAE%`=);QEb(PJ"hЎQOU>WDtGePxQEbfY0>vbvk1 &+1_?Q8?QLDOm?QE?nty s dad, Doug Beisel, is the head football coach at Douglass High School.  My dad makes an example out of me, Monty continued.  One day I smarted off to him in track. He told me I had to run two miles in 12 minutes or I couldn t go to regionals. <br>Monty did it in 11:59.  We laugh about it now Monty said.  I m glad my dad pushed me as hard as he did. It paid off. We are very close. He s the one I usually go to when I have a decision to make.<br> My mom was a volleyball player at Kansas State. She s been a tremendous supporter of me. Without my parents, there is no way I could have accomplished what I have. <br>Monty has three rules on being successful: work, work and work.  Never give up, he advised.  Keep going, keep striving, for the goals you set. <br>Finally, Monty reflected on his home and family.  I can t envision kids being in gangs or coming home to people who don t care. I feel fortunate to have my family and to live in a small town in Kansas. I know it s been a sheltered life so far, but I see it as having been a plus. <br>We thank Monty and his family for being such a great Upper Limit example and wish him our best in what should be a wonderful future.when an athlete sprints at maximum velocity with their spikes on, they re doing plyometric work. Some coaches forget that, and this can lead to overtraining.<br><br>BFS: Do you believe that many sprint coaches perform too many sprint drills?<br>DS: Drills are important only if they are performed with quality concentrated effort and actually accomplish the objective, which should be to develop strength and improve mechanical movement. It s also important to distinguish between sprint drills and mobility exercises. A mobility exercise may look like a sprint drill, but it s really just working the full range of movement in the hip joint.<br><br>BFS: Regarding injuries, I understand Dr. Michael Ripley works with your athletes. How has he helped your program?<br>DS: I ve known Dr. Ripley for more than five years, and he is undoubtedly the best sports doctor I have had the pleasure to work with. We ve incorporated a great many of his ideas into our program; his breathing techniques for stretching are especially valuable. I would estimate some athletes I have worked with have boosted their performances by two- to three percent from following his guidelines. In my area of coaching the sprints and hurdles, that can be the difference between being first or coming in last in your event final. Dr. Ripley uses his modified active release techniques to enhance muscle functioning and also to expedite rehabilitation of injury.<br><br>BFS: What problems do you encounter with your freshman sprinters?<br>DS: A sprinter needs to have equality between their front-side and backside mechanics. What I find is that due to a lack of basic strength, our younger sprinters often have developed significantly greater backside mechanics, reducing front-side mechanics. As a result, braking action increases, severely restricting force application as they sprint down the track at maximum velocity.<br><br>BFS: Some coaches believe that by the time an athlete reaches college, many technique flaws are so ingrained that they are virtually impossible to correct. Do you agree?<br>DS: Not at all. When we get a new person in, it s exciting to see that there are things we can do to help them improve. Of course there s no denying that it takes tremendous patience to correct technique flaws. Muna Lee is a perfect example. When she initially enrolled she couldn t lift a 45-pound bar. I told her,  You watch---this is going to be fun; once you get