JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?p~oF%x T@x1 |ϡkK 0*Xr:iq92!8(?Z1?Fi)ӥ8╉cSdgzvn_#qHazSd`b%91LdXg#ZBTTcnG8*H4:SZأFӁzƏhjӘ4S՘Rs(?ZkKt*r9XdlڱˠGnkrx&RS.+Q(k"%cO@*$=)S`zT8{bqR9⚌int$i;4!Bp]OvX y@ uM {ko.8UF 8fVbyḒ /oeG!!^S8WϠA$y]1V(JJd:wDWma[6=o}k}H6O9fiWW,Xv"qю36GW|Zۥ\r&sԉc 3ޙc"4מz[>[I=^O?Zk85Kϳat/u\$Ok T6:]9܊c[~c£ۍϷ&Sa#.YYrlNSgW&Dpqipf bF;}*Hqꀌ2ӊHާkQǥWQ8l] =U :1樢:gQإTry&eH=qRjĈd}+޲*D[{JԾ֠)hZYdl'tbݬe qZ/ ~Lz\7^\lĎzsWuRPӅvWQClָ"h 1p1ahW/e1AU=E2B6rq.#V#;Üe;cjrMo<ɈE#Ԝ]h_Xdggb:6 {⺨3QV艇"NwQR(qH9{֧?Bޓyx]ņiv\G^]#I#8zhnoK*z=c &2Eyu+x zx::K¢ nfn5|u6r\Ғ5V\ fGSKn FrAYJKWB^19✪2C1G4ۋFC^U9#Pd#r@ 2sTe.=Kn1sO-dtwĒ"~l nmUfd(n m{Sn6ob(Aw؞z.@v'ѷY=1^dRYMF+Ԣ' Z+Z^&-20~4 \6#5} 8z?ё@OP^P EzH|Aɭ}6"[`ycTmEZ<ם[wh:VWdΖHq .Hң/\q@c޹%9=ٲIS*Z4cU*8VH660Asڞdao?$a85P鮜#1kVV 3+싏4R,Ol.7dnjDr)9ǫ)΅z`gfOy,Aj%*GsV:pe:Vj dUDF}oqsl%spk'F1֢YAԄf% D8?g\@>d.P#9cVD7&OkЧRGL#Z܎jiEAsRMhr811sE.pph푶O<}jejo#?Lׁv{mX v ~f&=J:Cތ~78c+Rhi><{RcûHxJUHEOjnv9Oz78`܋aivq5&}y*+ yq:Z0fYG&}+)sVJʥ(VgȅpA #%řXy#~zwʓ`"zRpx84ixajI8AH`m>ޜT7zvj!0NTQX6qlߵ+a˟Ɯ"}H=w Tsl#増CE!̥FN:+SNl Q]Z؎BTqS)( 9E&qښ瞔QI"{E zbTQN4Ȥ'hD.9Z]U$~QI"ſ 5_ķSP$@ٝ=G1=HQPlK{yf&99֖㓞96NL =DR|%Cˑsp6Ωuy\zS(;5 KaUzX-.CB8xmD%ͼ+hz GBww~'T1TufMRuUVH}n>xt vh_ #>ۅTm+LeI`fdyqN]n\~i/LrOFsԂp KlVEfUp`Vq:$ڊ*ڢ0Ɗ*rpa[F,QNiIOvJĔ~ONQI8۱hIJEeb)-~xcoϻҬ[Q[RTH[gcGК(J;R#Kq)eed, BFS offers athletes two important running tools: sprint sleds and sprint chutes.<br><br>A sprint sled is a weighted sled that attaches to your torso with a harness, whereas the sprint chute is a parachute that attaches to your torso with a harness. Although both provide resistance as you run, they produce different training effects. (continued on page 42)<br><br>Sprint Sled Training Secrets<br><br>Tim Adams is a former strength coach for the US Air Force Academy, and now operates a private strength-coaching consulting business in Colorado Springs. Adams, who has had considerable success in training pro football players and preparing college athletes for professional combines, says it s important to recognize the separate values of each of these pieces of equipment.  With a parachute, the air time is delayed, which means it doesn t give you the immediate resistance you get from the sled. The parachute is better for developing maximal running velocity, whereas the sled is better for improving acceleration. <br><br>One of the most underrated sprint coaches in the world is Mario Greco, a Canadian who has worked with five Olympians in the sprints. He agrees with Adams that the sled is best for developing acceleration.  You seldom want to pull a heavy sled past 25 yards, because that ignores how your body works, says Greco.  Once your body goes into an upright position through the transition phase of a sprint, acceleration is basically zero. The problem with using the sled this way is that if you keep pulling it, let s say for 100 yards, you re always working to drive drive drive - it s not natural. Plus you start fatiguing, and when you fatigue, you start to see a breakdown in body mechanics -it s like doing sets of 15 in the power clean. <br><br>In addit