JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================mK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?꼿JP)~Ȭ}WM\j;m9@.쭚Kpp]3>$-%XX팑º^$q1GBs+͠s%K k#4 93-]tqKi*%l4Mz3!n+8b}%CXi- ѕDaPj& Dq㌒OOjrTN^]^vDp`⴩otN*^ƋjRMKt* '-NQ}q,ң;؜sڽzI) -ĥ6gĺ[i"y$mty*8} BLѐvCҳc:˜]cSE}70vƻX{r~ _p`?LkQnI&Dmφmvy23dX^xKHʈ6Zf&fAqO֪~j~ZzdvW- #: b7Zӥy/d($PϷ`7/~+:RnʩJ郟J~!h1ɐ J[3Sl[+?ovfrB5NؒD`?q8UtQEn̹bO<~C5ΙZe.(#=VCd;@gxe=I[5zbݭĀZwM+q.ƪgVOJ3&, wȯ3obP&C>!Ȯ?h:Xk6DQOʼL-bP[~Cڮ[+c%kqOMi?5 zX/&IQ]OźÕ&ĩr>Nə$I P6rOl]Yؓ>Z%\E l qm-"pi? iB w1ien?혮>=B0;ʄWcnJ##]YKBU,KH?UK,T"tف̢9QsqE@)R@W-F-\ʒMx^Н&)PG`rK$YX X<5cʬ\ͩ(s1H݅ z~x*yy"úڬoe$Q[1E'RhXTd~svg:ͨ'M8/Xko{ĭ圁{_u%Ҷ©5{އ8-R8Kbj ׶ѼsgZјfjfY"@3ް\Ш'W-omR2#9ғ>cmHlՑaS2}1\a^yqXMnr ׂ ;ٰp?(,=T"Yfl<\Q}27pCֻC(  F 7w?dcx(Y,rMt>&Gl¹Q7yXpZ iUԲZ) UO>gb㝪0g"~M8T q5ͯ/J"D2jٴDcW1kSztes had been treated at one time or another by Dr. Ripley for hamstring injuries.<br>When asked why the hamstrings are so susceptible to pulls, Ripley replied,  First, athletes and coaches in America often don't recognize the importance of emphasizing core exercises that work the hamstrings, such as power cleans, and more specific auxiliary exercises that also work the hamstrings, such as the glute-ham raise. Instead they prefer to concentrate on leg curls, which are good exercises, but are not as effective as these other hamstring movements because they work only the lower aspect of the hamstrings. In addition to following improper or inadequate strength training guidelines, Ripley has found that athletes often neglect stretching exercises.<br>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 s