JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?뮾!Z ;#BZ3.۲9pw井*Ҫ%G$$Ee'̖BR8pQPf-Xyb㹱:#u`Bg=XQ[bP&uVo L[&Y #޲mn䷺fpy=3PkpT9PdեZz~4єG]gi qq t+X~f*X^NmxWkoX+J'bcriPĠ8RF3VqRzwzaulezctw-1c0Z%@2ɡFxX}?*IFiG}&^OHjSYw+ GXe`BJj0=[ Q֪Z3y TQ̺uGQ(k'K['GZe>aTSO`b' )Ġ]Fгy/],[[(ڊk\amcfM9-dk0=&($!Ss޵-mDW9X$JR`۱~N  c~BMk(X d⥾XLFG֙mBAo5w:}g7.U;\Һ-cO2[芭啕?Ĵ4j*y]T**uX.T7 }=*6&pm+k>G6jN$OQIm.u33+6KӮ[rKȪڬ0|&mdlg[t^IV֏n]Ld@>{Sa2yL0wn#=Z,H>*:(P՛P@[Ʃ ZF:V|W!YO^XOD$dSleljzlk&;C]psTX%\i4cdqZ\oagkKjpYT<[*Ŭ6rc)°E0+p( PI-L&M{ .bWe(VK߫yfvFgCiIn7 (Ǿ*Zp*YrthP"thb}厝~Vq'Ynaiin/rSC{t+85k%ƨ'lFU*|PX}"[8N[}fMv>,zjHa\\ц8'5^ hwoZF&I[p*ӌgxoQ<=3[]$[/Py}}u7L2ˆa{VCrGd-r!<`u\MrاpY,yR2pI\ŃR;ѩ80-؟4Kn'$1g礹NK[(̥=ZR)o(.6Jfr׊ZӥE&wWm.q^iq籎y \gKuuq [d=%;Y\A\o2b3G,sNع fdpzϊH_uYZ.Qp'Ҷ=hg9EݽC$s{J[gxֶᘬ̸RH+N(C`ǜXEs3]-O8f\$RBM> n^ 3E4瑑89;qtmA$x ǢO]K y^}[9µ?Xj1 8`W3Os-u;R0e*Dl3ּYس)R%&oURkm-~¼_{aTבgu)fH5ӴLڧKA}+S줿ݱ 1>^8#oMf>zݍumoMv#hwkUag{piuEG4'ڧm9# 똴oL79>: }k6\;i49B;M&,z+rG r :+IOҺ/kM$vыw,yy"f2ހkTrz%dol}=J+BbƂ=O3p%38$?K F푚HҰGy2m5CYY[vH+hAEɽ>Xˀ$"#LO)^6WGpmY"l3=k|%#vG$$֕emN<4Z17ǰֆK ;*ded%(g*x>S8&|SiVL~"I>F5>L0|#k~'n}d=u8n_(I>~)F !>SZM5vLʤA u?m0Rx^N+,8uaWM XPҴ Edηb,5:Z68+ѣAA]g)hQ#jHxΪq.xE\u+!:<֮=ȱBr\DmL,F *GDGB`N(dWRcN#RѣɉakCJzJseov%q+)ROcwkqFN;&w< =Wp,JcI{`s@TRNxmuV܁N=EajCT~͸x*pA^kAeIb>"xwwWGSI7txpϑRJ:{!mw!eqiHijLڊ߽W{rI9ԏdw/#ڢh^5I" E28Yez*v{mrRהqIKEg+vf@n]F+e,fТ:jV^ Hu R {&I9,ʼn=^,LL^]cnb#&0PZѨ?߆hȰsɬU68^xkJ!uI#=!YO,Gl W'vc$i&P5<<عP]/2p} d˪ɤr&v=lh$k&'(pTjc-x=yvJ($+>GμyQ6M1cDPlt;6Ҡ_zkRD.6:kdB(#/GOB@kmkpE{~glM*SmWE$sIz~d>b? ,g˞}kyhXsYڻ~)ֲTd>n@$aPC}]-^|`X },g(FA ~R3('¡ӏbr^;2V[WWhen asked what exercises are best for a female basketball player, Thober replied,  The clean is such an explosive lift and that s especially important for rebounding and pushing off, and I like the straight-leg deadlift, but these athletes need all the core lifts. I also do a lot of speed ladder and mini-hurdler workouts to improve their footwork. <BR>To motivate his players, Thober established a recognition system for lightweight girls (under 130 pounds bodyweight) who total 400 pounds in the bench, squat and clean; and for heavyweight girls (over 130 pounds bodyweight) who total 500 pounds in these lifts. In addition to having their names placed on a record board, those who achieve the benchmark total receive a T-shirt. The following are listed in the middle<BR>Concerning the differences between coaching male and female athletes, Thober says,  There s a lot of myths out there about girls and weight training that need to be addressed, says Thober.  Besides the fear that many of the girls have of getting bulky, some think they are going to get wide hips from lifting weights. I tell them if they want to blame wide hips on something, blame their genetic line! <BR>In looking over the accomplishments of his athletes, Thober reflects that he didn t think he would stay this long at Ravenna High School.  When I first came here I figured I d be here for maybe a year and then move on. But something has always made me want to stay here, and that s the kids  you just can t beat the kids in our school! ping his programs. He divides his training into 12-week cycles, which are broken down further into 4-week cycles. For the discus, he has Suzy concentrate on the power snatch and the power clean, the push press and the push jerk, the incline bench press (which he prefers over the flat bench press because of the angle of the release of the discus), and of course squats. Says Coach McBride,  If you want to be a great athlete, you have to clean and squat. <br>When asked about the differences in training male and female athletes, Coach McBride replied,  That s a challenging question. Physiologically, women have relatively longer femurs (upper thigh bone), so their squatting techniques tend to be a little bit different, but that s a minor point. I really don t look at our athletes much differently. I treat every athlete fairly and as an individual, which means some athletes need a kick in the butt and some need an arm around the shoulder. Concerning Suzy, Coach McBride is impressed with her discipline, motivation (she drives 45 miles, three times a week to train with him), and appreciates that she often takes time to talk to his other athletes about training and what it takes to be a champion. <br>Although her best lifts include a 132-pound power snatch, a 198x2 power clean, a 235x2 squat with a Manta Ray.<br>For Suzy, the onl