JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================NK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ׅ>Z lkRp+R qW \IUoMIfKjʹ5Zj7WSl(̫$jw477d[x֓ et5^HZ33*5$~\06UH$$oڤgU;rL8??ǚV'{ⱣBzVWy~1ӊ;-M)ӔݢIoag[r?+{cSHqɨ-]v\Dđtⵊ6wRgȿShī ,Ʉct:D%/~Jm`v?TUrOȴM#O S^tP^z/la܏2DSF0]ѹ)QQjJ|) q65mO a81#lvJKiFj-2Ar@"[ I8֖yIsmps$(;[@QHM;j&k'oJCŒ('jȦ.۱֡31?z>@ōMjqGS= v ,FpiZl8De]RFE[KuQNVUKI" |T2L@℮ szU|{nHAZ esults that come from specificity of training exemplify why some athletes can excel in different sports. For example, good swimmers may become good water polo players, and good wrestlers may become good football linemen. <br><br>The concept of specificity is identifiable when strength coaches are training different athletic qualities among bodybuilders, powerlifters and Olympic-style weightlifters. Although all these athletes train with weights, they all achieve different results. Speaking on this topic in his book, Supertr?BCZh Sn2)&Ҍ0"\cIsy(<ƃϏ#x@ݵL뚍0MWSq {tY.-ڏxq*=ZSG[$0fTl7d6m;N@>=yOL߁66)uxO&qc@i LeC-bb?&yǵS潧agDpy+KZ<0rIHYNA9v[qix)5{#b\4QB$ϯҲ|a$(02W?*kf /Zڷk$+@F Z Z-5fdDRU?t=\r )Tm»+iO3YF7̥]=1HẜwvOD07vn0\զח$8ֽ{u e/;~MtM9 ;cy6(ScPgV#/c\s\Yz#0pOAf[bUfu1R=Q՘?ZwȨX{ߥt׎b>@P!XOr{2gj