JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?p A%^IGjy%ZwmB67yj']'|5mqu| \i.pKѢ'.VpH\{ }_ ZqeѿZ|chϩk{+\`<.dw̑cFPOf`&WF'G,6'ˌ٢8Ѫ#DxhaX){Kn5BO"e7uL!?QV.DB2QXjf#ե,Pln8]_y-;2Vk[B}gkTII1Irϣ;;S^8?S& RR8XϽyg=wWZܗi9>ٯ\ִv 8W(GҧE{OS~0H9*uBBsW-:YXz$A5;-:klb3,{ #g۶G͸ m> P%XW+$?h4rd2 wqۭyW/@Gy=qW_q']9+%\OXASĄ#M\=}8kШv#>JAv[I"`Ob9c =";+᳷{:Aw:;4lW^Nm1t_t񶙣hp\Dg,0$'-^uYod;r?1^iSk+.{1oݬ]\,qk4cnQI VpM^mVG#|cpKII-js֨i-#ۨa]sNm83*jJYF*]FY nHGޕ%)X]ϴn#\iUXzsa},rvc=@ooĬ?cyH@nFZ({KMÅrYS\IEjh~UK ғ{ϩq192G봵72Kx V5jb[D;R?#&Y(ehI]J["uibc+x\[`}NҔN2CxRZo5S{Ջ<IPQQoxvMq$Qs[^𧄚iIZqKK2F$OL}+nm1,=LP㜏g-q$v`_~neCW~αFcL7 R{וRP{hFaN+D*i f5g)F@|5Y%+[E;yQ#S/? sN559P\+Qo?:k[{ډX͜U;GL֥C)sg?jx:GΒdz EUո‘֪D#*)`ʖDY*IRN$ٝEٙ <~#?Z-bݎIɵA)ʹ(.H$͝cMd- jSFIrcR yw,0[Fd BϷoΒQV؄2Ieo- *:FS.;fGsX蹗k&N+J6(YaAI1 E,INȷ0N`E$am7Wsj`7EM;RQVEyp? *primary sport.<br>Although those cleans and power lifts are remarkable, what's particularly interesting is that many of these athletes are fast, very fast. Lee Newman, who put the shot 62 feet, could run 30 meters in 3.41 seconds at a bodyweight of 262 pounds. When Brian Oldfield competed in professional track, he would often race, and win, against the best female sprinters in exhibitions. These extraordinary shot putters can also jump, as exemplified by the 35-inch vertical jump of Werner Gunthoer (best throw 74 feet 7 inches) at a bodyweight of 278 pounds; and by the 11 foot 5-inch long jump of Henrik Wennberg, a 265-pounder who threw 65 feet 6 inches. <br>These impressive numbers are an indication of the power that goes into training for the shot put. Power, which is defined as "work performed over time," is a combination of strength and speed. For the strength part of the equation, BFS core lifts such as the bench press and the squat are essential to the shot putter. These lifts develop the major muscles of the upper and lower body. <br>For the speed aspect of the power equation, the clean is the key lift for these athletes. Olympic weightlifters are often known for being surprisingly good sprinters and jumpers. For example, 1976 Olympic champion, David Rigert, who competed in the 198-pound weight class and was one of the lightest men to ever clean and jerk 500 pounds, ran 100 meters in 10.4 seconds; and 1980 Olympic champion, Yuri Vardanyan, a multi-Olympic champion who was just a few pounds shy of a 500 clean and jerk at 181-pounds bodyweight, could high