JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ۻ!W5DGq4mQK1L)h.) W0P$liNUIs.zWC"`bds!rܴzM;1)&(i sRG "Fr98LyVEo1'kCTg_ Zb9zp+HlP\_KOSV67?vU]RrLƇ4bяew8b3s׊7"J[%>M'M %ef)q޻?[ؼӕ\NOu#5ڲUB|8sGYs>&4Ws+W]v1}NX:{x%(drGqҹnA|ʖ;)"".%)je_}vyƀ }V ïF9<v"[ Nҏ4z?4 Pҏ% 䱮@+W1CG)6vlv>I's].9.mhlgW$碨MtiZ0ӴG).}'%ksG躔!{)>P)(]UΓ(feO,j$̪e;*܃4FiRMi|U'54"gh,@nidM& rO'.'MAQOvgUp._֗/P4m>LnXA* җa@ԛ-IQ2<^߄_겛[00?{"`Szo?ڽ֙%afj͖ge–8U}}>}VI&拾j.5>50[I$mw\t$Vwm@p~vMMs,sXo¥ҵ)gNIYwV\z8Hirv'\fYK<;{Wk:܄Y^ "^gxN@ho!;@2=Ad1ە1Q*O2ԛ\# =H.4HjRkb5}z >)\+$lL|Zkם.?ݭ OvrDY;9?{Q]ǖX97x'4[%ux۲rk9mhz-ƿgl1Q^#YӬ]@EGީ^6l$d'}MaR$OSXVXwᰒR樋|\!c⛋soTWbI;G?Jb=EWڰގغJ]7hԶڄS67t>8\FzgEa ż=]<&'$쑵\+H^;/$b[kJn'wqꍞ OfpqyͶrVVQ3,e^af㎧5 !dr=k2RV(UN\ĦɬI[9T7IC+≠XT`W;<\uT[}ngLJiRV4 ]km>[-a 0q_@y2ƣf;[KreN9>57k0 \m3Н*ji3 E?RӒ=Jv('7s8.Xyw +G8{ 8_&7; OA]BJg +#<j;Yp9^\xJR䉾yn-g`zId1`; ȞI8S7̜4WeU+& `Js?tZ69gK[̉=?]ң\C(tǭtWv8+}F'4dzw>{%ޠvSjD:/&nThUmFӯE />ǽYU*x>t{YaߒvL֤ukkMs3ד~vŸL=߈?oRK8J*i4xx4e(-7B}*?`2rfe=^cF[X7ֲ-Dvײ[ҔWi<9J=hԐ,*?Zə`FMgx/ |=%F9wfǩaR .2sZIjcEp/ E"h( FW;](M#+F7<0'֮x>  fxJaEԄַc rQU:Q@QêW2F Hޣq=' [&T8e9WxGw(O*!pF93ZiַY>[y/({ *:ּN}2$e6 dvƚWZ ʀ1ҜJ{G66V=EhZĺ&*r8j=_zV|u&=OkѬEb'5qnnnM@8&;"J⹖/$H!b7g$`MgX Vd{rI.B٩Vs 2@m6d`0Au%'XGrȑiNNΦ/~#vgcomepH w/%ԆF*ANsžq30z!̿ca'MzDoktMa_;0x=RЩ([ERzȧ|7^cOyN);8R*3֤HGCeT>P{⧓hqޕX)s09Q6I,!@*3񢋁|F$F `W0UfIyoao>y LdZ ΍9ۍ L Rjz3*p@)$z7YU9#T{98F;ѠCĖ>[qlmp~^+A4s>r3[8aC3?N}4f_BI N>Q^8S @ed k~tdE y=+ѮLFTDDƷI^H֜i7V^HZmVĈpȣ8aYpc‚xk4;w%W}ˀ:9 Nq5S֘#:o9N {Ts$8ǎ"c 5XBh򊉮 A<)I\:*Yo7')s , they like being here... away from the hype and outside pressures.<br>It is now in-season and we concentrate on one body part a day. The players have five days to get four workouts. The four workouts are: Shoulders, Legs, Chest/Back and Arm/Elbow. The elbow in the pro-game has become an injury prone area.<br>SHOULDERS: We do an Upright Row with a 5-foot bar, Cleans, Snatch, Snatch Pulls, and Dumbbell Shoulder ISO's. We try to isolate the three heads of the delts. The front, side and back. The most neglected area, I feel, is the rear deltoid for the shoulders. We also do shoulder shrugs with a 7-foot bar. We use all free weights on our shoulder day.<br>All of our players do our program. They come from a variety of programs but we want to integrate them into our program as soon as possible.<br>Sometimes some of the older player#DOCE$P q@V>3O()Bޝ@pz *Ʌz@Hn D0!8Dx9f8IdJsT96 ,&sE;xUʌM+?H!φ4O8)Ji|n=*6N+)x!n{kwYVeH^@/M݅45#cT'MrjA!Q@t8"lhGQҘc4z@H4{j9>,GOJV@a㰧(`7fA<br> I will never know exactly what went wrong that day, says Dan in quiet<br>resignation, shaking his head and obviously waiting for the interview to move ahead.  I just don t know. <br>What happened was Dan missed all three pole vault attempts at the Olympic trials. His  no-heighter cost him his place on the U.S. team. Thanks to the publicity machine at Reebok, Dan s no-heighter was the most publicized athletic failure of the year, or perhaps decade.<br><br>For Dan, the public humiliation was tremendous. Sportswriters said he lacked the heart and guts of a true competitor, and that he was a much ballyhooed athlete with no discipline. Reebok dropped him like a hot potato. In a few minute, Dan went from feeling on top of the world to the depths of depression. But while the media questioned Dan s true talent and potential, Dan knew that the no-heighter was a fluke. He had never done it before, and now he was determined that he would never do it again.<br><br> I can t explain what happened that day, but I realized I would have to be<br>totally prepared for any eventuality in the future, says Dan.  It took a few<br>weeks, and quite a few calls from friends, family, coaches and other<br>athletes. Then I was back into training and totally focused. <br><br>Dan s effort paid off almost immediately. Although he didn t compete at<br>Barcelona, a few months later Dan entered the decathlon event in Talence, France. There he set a new world record 8,891 points a record that still stands today. For Dan, he had proven to himself that he had what it takes to be the world s greatest athlete. But the public only remembered the no-heighter. To truly redeem himself, and earn the title he so fervently desired, Dan knew he needed the Olympic gold.<br><br>Dan went on to win two more world championships before the 1996 Olympic trials came around. Once again, all eyes were on Dan,