JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================l" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?`\.Ne~QE),:Sq֋E2 6H9=L zzR7ZBLCV 0N{6:b_V9q8J8f>&i7C=MX J07rx PÀYP 8ڻ4,"|W'o7Q2:LӱEu0*[ oԛ{+@1ʓ}s]kq3z5-P \Ş`?u>?De8\ֹ 3NFR:pssᛧUv  }͍wӂW*Yvh{DpzS?$Ḵ'l+qCw2r˞2RTp{CRf5"$)>{cD`c9*ՀH*8Yr@ޤ8R?(Y͑I(*?vD0NNzS0 ǽ]+`v r:SJ: IǎSEI`Ո؀A)B ;]8 saێiVcd=+[L.Bw1c/>ֺ?CdQG,yc43)#õsYGD潉-QFpڃI Khdr(sѢ,q!?u/=5tS튈חR'#y;EC\Dr8F8ǟk4 [ B 8׮d|`H~J ߌ!cQayP+;ΚWIǬ qY:m!H>ƼN"iJD`U;y(9cLJm}uؙzU~]A^)KHQ^e7HcC2tn+44L5|LQ VԌ85,UՎ8]mT?*%#>PiuUa{ަg*I&P-z:{Iw$*?׸)]F˄'T OZkяӇa]Nc4Atdw$.8Z>֓iusImp;YmRKi]#hW34geH2ҚVVE{[k+;Qă(֦RQ{W-sf "nl95;AUXɽ΄/8 ;䞜vcGfk ųfQ\'SaPח#}})W={kSIde1ko@.AyVcllee81BN(c7l*!cҺk_mYpsN2BHk)c"=뚄Dڈ >P߽ۑ p7sϭ\g'" Tn\ګTȪ{Zn*Ꭳ5BD[U h7&lHhsPX"VEG 1%s5\xrezd]&-Cf{j%=<64zճ$u@j250,a dےM%}Nne :kqx{R8R>More and more players will enter the major leagues with a strength training background. More and more players will be doing more and more things correctly as far as strength and conditioning. People say that this year was a once in a lifetime thing. Well, the McGwire-Sosa race right down to the wire will be tough to match but players will continue to keep hitting more as they get stronger, more flexible and more powerful. I say again,  You ain't seen nothin' yet! <br>What about pitchers? Won't they throw the ball faster with increased leg and hip power? The answer to that is  Yes. Well then, won't it just kind of even out? Won't the batters strike out more often because of the speed of the pitch? Maybe, but more home runs will continue to be hit because of the speed of the pitch. Scientists have determined that the faster the pitch, the more transfer of energy to the hit. So, you still ain't seen nothin' yet! <br><br>WHAT SHOULD BASEBALL PLAYERS DO?<br><br>Baseball is the last frontier in the epic saga of strength and conditioning history. The first athletes to figure out the strength and conditioning secret were the throwers in track and field. As soon as this secret became widely known in the late 1960's, the marks for the Discus, Shot Put, Hammer and Javelin skyrocketed. Many of these throwers were around 6-4 and 270 pounds with 4.6 speed. Some even better than that. Other sports started to learn this secret: football programs started learning in the 1970's, basketball in the 1980's and baseball in the 1990's.<br>However, there are still some huge misconce