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Y|)pp\&9%N+m;JYWUEt&OSjx.A/ TPx^ݲJr\[Me'n$a֬>e8'Һm'l8G@8%bW)55a^ixXݴ`T_ʚLggL>:5z:^#P8=PXSxQw8ʀ 0,xN݁TP#EIE2E6::Iah^HĘJ;Tm̀D,XzqS{<+?(W,8Z-PβJyWNFݣy$[w=埅%FJ?t~έ"`}+4x-PsJQV>I(A]Pdm^*@|,P=*U=C+XrTٖU(X@!FEQEQEQEQEQE5:ͤ[*PvuE_ZZ(`$.lv/E\8qSE ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (?NePr$^ABu]M:K[vo;٤bc*VDoƕ؞4VA՘L]o4}UJNӦ15nOZuZ(W <ԊH⩩ ^T`➬Wޘ#@NJ*h3g'ǜRvqVKnG*AdǩJ⟎jns[8?JgI*ԄOA0*-N)fY"L lLHԊ8-ݒ:T .3OhDEFN0$TK֜zm<2=4irZAuPTV7mRa=f')PJZIppzT.1V=Nsz[M9ڐȢhgenerating incredible excitement among spectators and future players.<br><br>The Way It Was<br><br>For women, the Olympic dream has been a long time coming. When the first Games were held in ancient Greece, only men could compete. Although the very concept of democracy - government by the people - was born in Greece, the privilege didn't extend to women. Universal inclusion was an idea whose time was yet to come (and still is, judging from the ongoing battles between differing ideologies around the globe). Women were relegated to the role of spectators in the original Olympic events and in most events of any onsequence, and that was the way things stood until the second quarter of the twentieth century.<br>By then, suffragettes had won voting rights for women in many western countries, and the world hadn't come to an end. Apparently, in 1928 the time was right to give a nod to women athletes. So in Amsterdam, a city considered liberal by most standards, the stage was set for the first women Olympians in gymnastics and track and field. The longest event for women was the 800-meter race, won by Lina Radke of Germany. As the athletes crossed the finish line, several of the competitors collapsed to the ground in exhaustion, a result not Wq{TPG=s1 0^XFƼqJ*eWP9hU1Pw F8O=2*pciZ8#_b>^; 簬TV d*KF|Aw`dP!oS(hB$\GT + vV;Y7+zdA@@Alc ȨhC( IG@# ?ҝ} P;`}jCB^TqP :teU9REO1!?tP|( "*g`q4ո^@0S}bs?tЬC/NYc1cVm!ᶱy,AX$Gj>c).YH<抺|T"9XA:",<Sp4.mOKqȡdȃ$qA&Mr ڣԌz\v*-\uSL"C?NJArA$d֋cd9cP: bGBwpVc_IAzLv" '>$sK,(X `ܸ/znmlLl}O*,@fBƔqP!舤JܑzZa[wRʡX h ,ǡRnV*#hjO,mu"'lxsELGƅ ʌu[ݲ@Ja]yG5WM @c, #(aM$>Ko'@X>'F+43rԚ%2a@`SԑbAcOަJwW1ZM$ ;lf8nrɹt$.8'U('9S护FԂ6FwTF#_zrhF'N*IRN?'H2}C*0F 9sN:SN! 8x^=;weTtʡɩz wq:1 7;tBnBqUdNŜ Ԇh):ttw0ȤkVTBW$$2:=(`ёgӖ z2h 岐hNr{HiҀ!N2}MK&WdtqLY29"3mXu iy*A>8eS1SʙĎ08֪7O-e8ޕ&ipI:qB4#qb=iZɅ ܞV=ĒA RO@)77ҝ䢨~Another reason Conrd s program has been so successful is that the coaches have adopted a very sensible approach to making weight. Says Llew,  We explain to the kids that it s important to maintain goodeating habits bcause if you don t, at some point if you keep losing weight you will give up muscle and strength. You re better off becoming competitive at a weight that you weigh normally, rather than trying to crash diet to something that is not even close. If you weigh 176 and you want to wrestle 171, that s probably all right because over a season you ll get there. But if you weigh 176 and think you re going to wrestle 152, you re probably making a serious mistake. You won t be competitive when you get to 152. <br>According to Llew, who serves as an assistant coach at Conrad, conditioning is a major factor in wrestling because the action is virtually nonstop.  The condition athletes must be in to play football, relative to the condition they have to be in to successfully wrestle, isn t even close. However, aerobic training is not the answer.  If you re training for a six-minute match, you want something that will train you eight or nine minutes really hard because you re trying to prepare for a very short duration, high burst of energy. Exactly what does jogging for an hour and a half have to do with that? <br>Llew believe that BFS is a great program for wrestling. He likes the flexibility component of the program and specifically the BFS dot drill.  The dot drill is great for wrestling, says Llew,  because when someone is trying to take you down they re shooting at your legs, so the ability to quickly move your feet is an important skill. <br>Eddie is a firm believer in power cleans and squats for wrestling strength.  For me, I really like the power clean beZ@Zu