JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?|#yׁs坲A f3 oi +pdP9f9;9]}1!|UA>6#-Z2OZM)$MKtZLeOJRvMpFGJ>Ag2rqV58T?v>֒:FIrv .-># K "2ۊ5]W5K[E5~uq۬aSrHA*G%K96S(6EEb X˚{$6ʃOJlKK!@Qcqך1tQOpwMo;*o8%UmV&Fr2P.PTw=)u@ˊu\FbOF})JdQzOzsh܏PsJ덋-ѝ\C "ѕ`\[\??֨QKHԁX#`IV 23iF;cmʶT}x-}S0⊒K@?klê]iVZ8Y6H2@#* k e7 )$x!ʸ" @;g'> '=o_cQ)nKϦF]W2q|(A+ %L\Sա1d$nNZ6EnV% I>Wq{I%Z2FATYoYR. UIT[ơA fbx  |򠞊%vbRN2O4/ݺ9žRGm08a38V ̪Ѹ^ijݸ6I?3P*lz{Ti@?"i  lzTGP۴JB Qd"7f£jipץVPaN2S.1Ng4K3ǒOManV}ЕfPq<*h "B(Iq 6Xԓ@Onw+6 'I 'j2 .F .嶂bruPdwdH͍2$H% %k4<O\OGw1L"S|9㱠-حo}< U%pQV-,d[It!s=V]K/O-}_; Ջ8{dkD1 ځ$LƩy]6a l I0|ІP9Eb=AEk,A2Ou /BF͓OΣ yg`*F}HuaCƠqM0e=AMwkqxK 1ڲ5]u9@2}6ތ$۔M5K!+k0̤AZM2We/r#sCJK+e)"uaT88| q;#e݋w9mK=j O59+_PZF~=EVxnP:Z<녌=ƺʶZ-č@~#8G=2t7}G{P\H!]7FJ@k2KŠjo2KS֬ui#RHU3Yޑ^<8 m?*qmZo]@r\G~Ar-Ux))+IͻLÊnr[º6r2U[KH7l{ý3Yu9UE3P,wr40 ^2v4yى듚Cn3*~qսO-|?SXxէxeϡdexul$IFRcG:pw;M#W)+&+o7ˎ$V%۟=2zs/P-&,0Ǡi:xTq bB*Vhi 1*Qֲ[I8blݩScn1TsT@l䶍INT5%+".1ƣZZ[خ? j>l [1Ө`F2)~TTWYؠe =:()]#oQH Ny5<.x+gP˶I&J`6OYZ,mq{ BF3H)6WNdUhX5*ޮ]K3:!F 0;TW7bP6{KJ)^,O7.'ӭt+gٕ vzVm+TpI85>ܮO\MZl_!'U 4٥ryP$ XhPH^1Οav:8a6ojBh<5 @#eePEa]Ws2$(8pT&3NQw.1UF;br{U/>P'NKՈ?Jmlmi(c6ײ$R/!C~)O6X+0j.;dQv pOLA᭝S H#&!"'e!1 8܇+EdSjVKKprME{KFXD~c I=Q/J{(;#^TI'1£?9zԌꥹ!y4;utQb\4w]\+jX{9+ |Ҁ>Zclʞ 6cfe e:T! sT5M:Q8;p t=kT g ՛R iwN0NJZro( * \l*t,э7ee)8O:ԧ%9;(ýnbzk`IUp@s6FZ l;ׯ+Qpr2g]h&^ҵw-,3W3dF=E'늂rOZ9ҟ"1?ciG1"{Q Jq۩Mè4ϥ,8QzZԟ2"+'R}[ikG4ˠT䎧ڢH8>դ"e}?ΘmknYGʿw8Nqfǽ1Sَ@@zuA9Q<0y?Z@1I$@QRc`A br6n<mJX0ÜpzaϭUU'בVl!sL@rc_jÿ}!~7=)p3ƐүA@(@TH`H{PYAm\g9;ؤ`tP 1R~A#={ÃK?"o!b@nHy$}.2zҕJC#[]V[H5mΨ22OS`$==jO4#o#,rqSE-4;8t C`u?Z)K8ƊUي((((((o KšL ˎ_ ٦JHeXGn4Ү8Y<br>BFS: I heard you pulled a quad doing front squats a few years ago. What happened?<br>Hamman: Right before the 1999 Pan Am Games I tried a 660-pound front squat, and ripped it on the way down.<br> <br>BFS: I also heard that you tried Active Release Treatment Techniques by Dr. Mike Leahy to help you recovfessional basketball.<br>Although there are still areas of inequity, the increase in public support of girls' and women's sports has had innumerable positive effects. The media is giving female athletic stars equal attention, and young girls at last have as many role models as boys have. Sports that were once seen as essentially men's territory - lacrosse, wrestling, rugby and ice hockey - are increasingly attracting women participants. After a World Cup championship and a gold medal at the 1996 Olympics (and a silver in 2000), U.S. women's soccer is now rocking the athletic world with professional teams and generating incredible excitement among spectators and future players.<br><br>The Way It Was<br><br>For women, the Olympic dream has been a long time coming. When the first Games were held in ancient Greece, only men could compete. Although the very concept of democracy - government by the people - was born in Greece, the privilege didn't extend to women. Universal inclusion was an idea whose time was yet to come (and still is, judging from the ongoing battles between differing ideologies around the globe). Women were relegated to the role of spectators in the original Olympic events and in most events of any consequence, and that was the way things stood until the second quarter of the twentieth century.<br>By then, suffragettes had won voting rights for women in many western countries, and the world hadn't come to an end. Apparently, in 1928 the time was right to give a nod to women athletes. So in Amsterdam, a city considered liberal by most standards, the stage was set for the first women Olympians in gymnastics and track and field. The longest event for women was the 800-meter race, won by Lina Radke of Germany. As the athletes crossed the finish line, several of the competitors collapsed to the ground in exhaustion, a result not uncommon among male competitors too.<br>In response to this, the Olympic officials, who were aghast at subjecting "the weaker sex" to such an ordeal, immediately withdrew the 800-meter as an event and the event wasn't reinstated for 32 years. The 100-meter remained the only track event for women other than the hurdles until 1948, when the 200-meter was added. By 1960 there was no way to deny that women were tough enough to compete in longer events, and the women's 800 meter was reinstated, with the 1,500 meter following in 1972, smack on the heels of the enactment of Title IX.<br