JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================`K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?,|+j']v5 VFېw> .rB^ ?yez]%C26>V֥q9|h,ѬN 隊Ic<3!UE 6IlOmksspf (S)]t]ļ\$1>o?Re9MgrV## {[TF瞴}YҊv3,ŝ_@]/ʪl6uDJù-}ofbY.[p#J4^L'ty?C%+ߩsThX)Gʠs\: ,@{GU\0#I'Q]M{Q j'PF[:.iq51l \+_V1sdm%Q&=Av2yf+Hێ@?_ʹmʣ{0?C9)u(BGJz V1VplF§2>:ZfI GD@Fܜ{T-2MwSɸM^VB.яO~vt"ԑ'QYT, QL2H[^sT`1`xjпHl"ݧs9ȭROs eIs'tV3fܡOAWK5|5m9\!,uw|٬A-.<3x.%#JO:}j=MU$.0+egI4t`oʶ{yv=iŪ;pŖt/NHFsRHO+kRڭ'NrO'X}Œ\mhqY+KcНwlIal@I۵Kswk[l60C4,?nkczNߝE$1\G<Ic眃MCʳ\鷾Es׳N-#D?1~aPğrמw[`Uz4 F ibb~ T>jZ7 (muh#eiHf#jm0!@GZ.dU HoQN7t6rJWH-N+k2I,x-$Dyr@d!&7WEd&1IGay Mrb\~/"A`vuypBeGžX7_(l%o-ܐT׷XSIIѵK}R?>P 6PEu&qyJrQO@=i$?ǻri;3{ حeiޥQ_Ҹ1&ñwJ!+k9ǜ!_i4&iw-ck Ǐs\ܵ>NJu wY{ilyd98guHPޱ<_"GA\ۖ%]HJBT.qZ!Ӣ)$gd:L'"rw+M AmQDefVbx'5RW+{Nq_eGp?S)پ{I2*1R}@;@'ӊ1턀1qXHf_\EU6`a8#]e.eҮ@;Xxӳ+> `U[m\J:n&x-B#4wt:dSMb!,zVm'c. He states,  Life requires that your body can deliver and receive ballistic stretch on a daily basis. Every step you take in life causes a ballistic stretch on your inner organs so you need to train for it. Therefore, even daily movements are not generally done in rehearsed, slow movements such as the lifting style of Big Joe. Daily movement and athletic movement is immediate and on demand; body parts constantly moving in many different directions quickly and on demand, often without prior thought.<br>If an athlete wants his or her weight training to carry over to the field, mat or court, then they must train in an explosive, ballistic fashion. Doesn't it just make sense that, whatever your sport is, you must train accordingly? A linebacker in football coming out of his low squat, explodes up into the ball carrier with every ounce of power his muscle fibers can muster; almost an exact duplicate of the power clean and squat. See how that carries over from training? Now someone who takes five or ten seconds to move a weight in training will not be training for the explosive movement necessary for athletics. There is little benefit for athletes from slow and steady weight lifting. It is only beneficial for bodybuilding competitions where very little explosive, ballistic movement takes place. Most athletics are ex