JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================_" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?X+&5>lR9_k 5?3};!ڨ-87vFӋQD"L^=lM9OkK3'^!x8ҹk$L$W\[X\:F^92GH1}$P9vWCZlj gbTi5' HY兣9݀!ciZ\V rbB$ws׭Brؖ H1-ukX"gI ֱ fܕI*w@=)ckibnPxl[2QCp$l Jxx Wj*|Ke\%95 G)1@ eC3jwKUU>d}5FIK5ocb4wi=ט+`)ĎNg$5;kyơ[`[ Jjx5s)"L #@]xvB}ZWB-%t"0FP?Z}H+& (sRVJN̥yfDWF;U Ēxγ"@d]F bk{IK,<jΉm})2@9pjI4:4ov%lqUHTxiV hdmx'qPkԵ\.Զ'+6LU:2Z%%@ ~$cZ.F-pp=xCqks Sal<1JVP ~#QtNv9 XXQ$voE¿R #egKD6E3-̟Q\}(dH3\kU%r]46{[v'pXJ!5mKTQZw>TEF}I>%fy\~6ncKpd7k.%B9;minZ HPѥ`5-E873OZHcY|{U-:t\>zeu=j>g yeϾ(KK9wn}TGܗSYv)6< ~ 5~-1c'kF(!FO^j"{wY$amqjdR8EuZkPt2?`_Ih\7FiQG,#Vio"x.e ֺ?XeB'>=FkÞn. 2IzTA8V-N 98*y{vq xҬ DrF pq=D{\w@ՊϦA>st{H0 㞧\iqoJJN{JM \[H&0ɒy6th,n ! uN\{;#6I;L$̤t[Skb=X#.svU UwJΖg9=ǵG4=֋hszV6XXIt۔U8WQ J9u1*ĒF+7V^XI9,HU v zՃir!-:޵;GsyVfq>rIz\)z?kdEO88j6Id~m=:pc2nlGvD C)1megD;Pq֥{,y<2c>{hx9QV$1;cҊWalker, a strength and conditioning coordinator for the Gators who worked with the US National Team at the Olympic Training Center, the Gators participate in an intense, year-round conditioning program. With its focus on power, the Walker approach helps develop a total athlete through plyometrics, static stretching with ropes, dynamic stretching, agility work, and conventional and explosive weight training exercises.<br>One of the key exercises for developing jumping ability for the Gators is box jumps, which are often performed twice a week. In addition to employing standard box jumps such as those in the BFS program, the Gators also perform these exercises with an approach jump and a jump preceded by a lateral step. The jumps are made even more sport specific by having the athletes land on the box with their arms raised as in a blocking position.<br>To develop what Walker refers to as "explosive power" for volleyball, she has the Gators perform power snatches and power cleans. Rounding out their program are conventional strength training exercises and specific exercises for the rotator cuff muscles. dGP:UKtA = V%ֳs>Q:br:6(hzQճpJ$k2"XdU{2yů 'aQ}H=Mr{c?*mjv$>cq8pFzEW>@-j*,slJq*Z7(t3}C>%x:({#t:/*?W,&mh6EH£E!׿{-~QEt2{/Z%( ~5)Ot"z(kf'N\n QEZ2d@1P (g$jQ4QCj!\w[gQE dEPIjump to at least 94 pounds (42.5 kilos), then finish with 99 pounds (45 kilos). Coaches who are used to athletes who weigh closer to 200 pounds than 100 pounds may see nothing wrong with such a progression. However, if the same increases were imposed proportionately on a male trying to snatch 300 pounds, he would have to start with 255 pounds followed by 285, a jump that would be regarded as excessive when you consider the technical differences between lifting the two weights. Then for his final attempt, he would jump 15 pounds to reach 300, a jump that in a tight competition many coaches would consider excessive.<br>To their credit, the international