JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================bK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@s& :(I!L:)`7d?EFX /݀ BrZC¹;vTU FN0{o,O$Hθa|=GXF\1$w)?: wD);g5y{[ h$/oG)\²YwqiIȸ4%:k'ڊ7P<PfI1 ỀH'ރ^o6t"BuZ;t]`t$ךcVu0+K8F]IB1p R2/6̒1)4Kڤ–RIfaXtqɮSM5Ke6Zcfz\IY3 ik{ji{h{{5 r눼z{{M,<(4֚_x&pqӥsZKoe'X|Y{Iq?"P%s)ʡ)]Iv8#M, d8,"8jklVHbSXFSK}Zz:(`AwW5^*'hʫJ(㹪؞% uKJ}([~Z^QH-u`t Bench 450 plus at a body weight of 270 pounds, would gaining 20-30 pounds while increasing his strength by 15-20 percent make a difference in throwing performance. With a Discus and Hammer throwers, it rarely made a difference and sometimes it actually hurt their performance. With Shot Putters, this increase made only a little difference. The downside was the tremendous stress on the body to make such gains and also the chance for injury. Often agility and speed would be lost. I learned their was a limit on the profitability of strength and weight gains. <br>By 1970, I had the elite performance standards which I felt were essential to success at the highest level for big men involved in football or track. These standards are still relevant over thirty years later and are as follows: Parallel Squat 600, Bench 400, Power Clean 350, Dead Lift 600, Forty 4.6, Vertical Jump 35 and Standing Long Jump 10-6. I figured a man with good, but not necessarily[[ҼI:7uDV2vXu04Euu]ǁs޷ xnZ`9yWx3J+>n`>RFwu< ᙤ#y`xcr <{=7i%䗰c);rg\B ?k/vE-tE,\&Udq a'u]7^+ 8-r@XAݻ0:/5[̳Į;q@6g2OnQ