JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?#]G<6nYErյF 6\1h;M{n!ld]f0(ZΚC41rg#.G$7dy$~q@j"uN7xisRTڔ&Y?QPON &*{s1[z'-$#OE3`@=in>Z ;FfNh%Kkrm.D3F:gBQ‚C>Z;{k{WA#wxFkkeOϵt;m4]j,s;@橪SMjx{Cщ;}|?FO5<|̀?JWaSi2F<Κw2Jk_r8.rʧX^!)tOVRkiB|\Lv*i#ٔFxyTzФoP H @);³(4Wond r[NY}ڊ$ u)LR3o#Лl%Ҥ ַ"껁? sFi2 zSZc0`$pEv-Q85++i̗ʺn'N>#ռٯeb=ɯa=lIf7opE~Uc@ʣJ"dk1e{%ҶU\O@y^\}:bǞF+^[[Q2vָu|ÛOku9?zIsSuD(q̝En3w[fhexأ4M$zdē3ؒko}]>g@}{$ 6nMRg ;5 ]wqWxkH׮ BqЌ\79]Qwf*'ikvgnP &`H 4ℒ6pyvd\ 8d~Fv{etw7W\s{ h=(5Е)]ݏV#*S(U,1VSKxċn[@U]8+&GQr)5u`$ᇭi跖5yKl u8Ept qonj&Y,Ѧ܎d\r;Vr;]~Uigjмя# z{;i-YXcUP;ӽan#믩mĢMK` zWTU)MW:WUdTd~bQI㌐ ڼq,=y5[-[Hu'ڦއ JGcZ:ꢢ^`(||@O |zrhzL6xNӍ{>Ay7l?sh }ڨ0j;F2U5AIh5}jkmikmpx8~:ؓm|R-lc'f1+> #(_x.aHW+I3K<{W7:g@t]E~2`g}뫿K)LPRV1\Bw-Hhe'G֔t #e 5OZ>c 'JT0PfjXg(=1XG:P|g~=J,Mc(>"՘TRrOZrh:?ӮNO5+߅WG5H2G=i^GQ❆#]^~ tO2J~jH?LOP,2vNd0z>1 ʊC~QO1!g(b!et9Җ;Qӯu?Vk3顕aSiԪtr32{'^yekSL[F@'iWA'@'lϷަ~6'J)9.8ѧsQdOf#]/-1"F;rF} _=l^9VuS;` Fr4RɕGJ(yێJLI<F20{gϵL$a?Ƨj)@"9?Lx NOUB4o9#S2+L(:93AV~OzѼ;>PA wE.=qBvw2P&{wg?VŔO qɍ0q?JA֛h O R(PyT&˞ƈ2k yWE'eDc@r\TF48ʣhI1ސ&94RzzP"oCQS2){=ip94F@`A< €#RIS(l.>( s?*P `G3@lžj4uhgR Ҁ'Ri$~ sd)9$zR{M^iy1߭ >F84};U4g9w>i3@9`8?Lc* ӁҶ%A`S {Տ?4ןƺ 4"<{T7ңrOZa^0std14P"X6pM8)'=SA$Ԛz@?*xU4J@E(u'?g@ crP izZ7?ZB ަ[3|2h>1sϥ/zm)4q{ў2i4?(ϻ rx0TcdIE)֔'wz Q*38A˓'JfI=?"A3'/ףbv?QQI?4F3==hoScl}c@cI?SQ LUq`LRi?=yǭDɸ8"r;9`zRdD'#UeU=O94YA9T][#;L ƎE">н( >P(袘Oi%E ~T PƊ) r4'oSZ(E)}(i_Ɗ()of plyometrics is what Verkhoshansky calls the shock training method. Siff, who is currently writing a how-to book on this subject for coaches and athletes, says that shock training  is a method of mechanical shock stimulation that forces the muscles to produce as much tension as rapidly as possible. It is characterized by an intense muscular contraction that is preceded by a relaxed state. <br><br>Stepping off a box (not jumping, as the thigh muscles must be relaxed during the fall) and immediately rebounding upward upon landing is considered an example of a shock training exercise for the lower body. Performing Marine Corps push-ups where you clap your hands, land, and then immediately perform another repetition is an example of shock training for the upper body. One of the characteristics of shock training is a brief transition phase, which is the pause that occurs immediately after the eccentric phase ends and before the concentric phase begins. Such dynamic activity is required to take advantage of two processes: 1) the reflex increase in muscle tension caused by the sudden impact stimulus, and 2) the release of elastic energy stored in the tendons and muscles developed during the eccentric