JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================fK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?úη)*~mhѬ"9zfh-k(ؓs~5z|%I\+==-Ռ%vj-MmT#VuG"8ȤM!I0UO":2PJrėDkۭ-6BrJqj Zlbz*/l佹Mc\kT9pOsxj{kw-ѮbN:TNFJ 漫-L à]ZԚoz4(9 2xA[x"}wHKVg1Ǡ5DaEG#v^yZ0hOã4n4l%3HUQXxZ6 sw;W Pse@"!FN8#ڹcw]>G'R*2țA_vE4Zk_»))E%r,d&Wlw4: Ѱ% ?Ω<d)jEhhR,V>#+$j[H-3:ڙ["WkMUo DƽWuƕ63_1_%mr+{ۤcc6M]VE{M/\ghH ޙu]sH =rsZFI+2z/&h#]oOb+/T6KZX'S{&A6kӴK(wrecD@`޽鴷F5!'jZ֔qmLz=+e5wfoПᮟDWX}d63$L$^.dHDQYF1TЭ#7a 7ֽZv]uּ~D״^K&OO(;}*9&P6--I.%{fVN[TOauָ&A(FkNImg72"cen ~kҼ+XKoqķM *iEJA{GMfv#os؊ 6]) k"ޙ2[w)$q֜D|۸L|p{SNO_hI+JǑEnߗKPrCZY|Bm5x\ElމV&9Rٛp6Iص9]k[9v_ypܮb# DVSRj:m *\Ť_EڄN{i3 o)ts tkuoVmj(ЖCz]k>v:m>=͵7@^; tD[Aֶ<+XRIwx"'*IE4񛽧g,cWkc ĩ)$ɜfͬFݗ= ?AV,0DfJ[=Rvt~fX 1seZj6qOf#l[ߨ5Ykv2lmdDU$lڗn mG)'ӟ4SeBgEb!jdlJn~8α$Ѧp5X𥽅ΦS2, nju2\g;5Z2V+h^}JVRA \u,7 Rcu&nҔtά1 G -0hMJ4{1|8 5&M0cK4]1/ٟN$Juv9ٞHq\.Iݗ$#^gԦ1IJ=*CF^gQ$s|ĞX-8XR 7:VWylprsN3×?9 xu+X.ʟ vl!''Jk$v==Ripley says that after training, muscles often develop a higher level of tension than before the training.  This tension will cause muscles to shorten, and without post-stretching I've found that over time this causes shortening of the athlete's range of motion. In my opinion it's most important to stretch immediately after the workout because you help keep the body symmetrical. In contrast, if you waited several hours you have to stretch for a considerably longer amount of time to achieve the same effects. <br>Another factor is related to lifestyle and coaching methods that overly tax the athletes.  Too many coaches try to copy the programs of professional athletes or elite European athletes. These athletes usually have access to excellent recovery methods, such as soft tissue work and various forms of restorative therapies such as electrostimulation. Just being a kid going to school and walking on concrete all day fatigues the hamstrings, and when you add that stress to the overly-long sport practices, you're asking for trouble. <br>Finally, Ripley suggests that strength coaches must learn the proper technique for individual exercises to avoid developing postural problems that could contribute to hamstring injuries. In fact, one study on hamstring