JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Ԡ 9OJV-0V&>1"L2XIbO SUK09*O[Zܫ*t8Ų)}AVCzFcn#p֪jAza*pcv$xN-J0{Xʆk2 ey Hy/v @$Z2[׌ Uar1o _CtZxXwy8<ֆ4ҙ=QZ83+VR2BPS"BX mSM  ww0)hب ps*:i"y{FHPBSz7D-5D0`Ká_cRm#5H.}SҚތģ^@keWɒOVS.7 u[ TNYNOֽ7N-ofydM4hҦ]6!<䚴R(R^DRXS=?/x,88mg`;oX [9Y㱸cl(޳PJoo2Y,|,}z|S͟SJV8c, +~[-NW.gݤI#=Qm2pqȭ=-!v+:UKs$7;VP4[NCmI0SyqDp luwsJք,죊u̲ }+u;ltŸ}譝mW`;T4<aȣ$t=i6 壱Gɧyv{#` @j*~sE-M?ZM! uq 4a{V8,sDcL⼁=a4A-v)%FOQV " F8ne[u^'ۊguJiIǟ@$&5cq׊𶟧vY'nҼ'[d[HBrدc[4o0qRF➅ƚRkR`_p`c<}&@@V[n2FrTGn{P978 ޥZ)N:#F2!`= TuxiV/?Z6r%CIu^\eQ2Z+w)PUNqzUF=Cg5+O .c`|G'UDJUI?#:ҋW1hɦ`zTR3L*;q]I]09E#4S7,:u)GX7 ?Za$ :rHQlnQ=ŧ>4 *Ol*[kdpLTlDgi:h^s4_iw4s? f5+m;#=]c1Tq+9)(NM1 +x-i'y#snd'Ns]mo&2=0«/ bg버iUJ]:>TM$㓃Pj3Ǚ[3Ccoh!Ջ ZHϪk)ԧ ' 68)|=|G\gѡ0U:5C4?u$V*˦:,΄ W&KњWR)SM ȊPHtrkj EEʱ:&t[$eY ? c b}RF+bVؼ#\đXG=b;֘m,8 w5V"W%n  cy꥚SpΥx4all</U> to follow.</P>eet the needs of American team sport situations with psychological considerations. Dr. Stone began by speaking in terms of world championships and also very elite advanced athletes. &nbsp;I believe we should consider what works best from a world wide perspective especially when it comes to individual performance that can be accurately measured with a tape or stop watch. Too often, for example, we try to measure what's best by what team wins in a particular year.&nbsp;</P> <P>Dr. Stone stated, "Volume and intensity increase with age." This is true up to a point. Being involved with the Utah Jazz since 1981, I continually observe that volume and intensity should be decreased as the players get past twenty-five to thirty years of age. I would suspect this would also be true with aging throwers particularly with volume. Dr. Stone's statement is true in respect in going from high school to college.&nbsp;</P> <P>One interesting idea that I had not considered before was Dr. Stone's off-season volumes of strength and speed training. He suggested to vary these against each other. For example, increase speed training intensity while decreasing strength training and then do the reverse for a period. This is smart. It is in keeping with Selye's guidelines of sustaining the "Stage of Resistance."&nbsp;</P> <P>I also liked Dr. Stone's following statement, "When you are tired, do not do a lot of technique work." The logic here, of course, is that a tired athlete may not be able to execute perfect form in whatever activity. Therefore,