JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================fK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?_ao0mhs_;1;TmVZĆ0s ڎ7aNuK=TՅ1a֭B1@s&e2!¹[xL$?y≞^@QVq=Ksn`pXRr7Ev4^xj8jYP($F=-jٮA@F\z BqƗ7S&[b xlE[*̼WMħ7+un.n)u;HAҪ^Jn;9E5ji{}GQ8[G43^] m|.-yz=N3>օH篶*emGl<_>U-rR`n*-rظ!S(EFS'+o:Naqooc;m֧A ?qJZdMha1;JVК_nQY a15y̎KIj[}[̷ic#9Xd&9ЗȧRuQK-)E=z wj65V~X)c ruCm?kaqRGU[p\ C)F ZM;[CB\t:Wiq$uuo'kyo\G\nG2rz i3-ilI䁞ރY.fjJ*,Ѭu v*O2 (]͑:^eZ1\C=kyfP*ؒ9doUL=xYeZOpkiW87*'Օ +{LpcÒzg5BcnY{}{T6.U&ޞDCI/!.q g0Au [v :*`ГJ[5s,JG?J~rC?O1+>i)|G3N-=WBT5ŤXlj?Lԭvy0oc#?mzⷐ=?pcy&]qߞ۵RTFhKLƢRwθѲF54UͻѦG,g{;t kmܺN#`$ v'7[æY 8, 4kk+=OPyP RI`A}hv"ی/řE]AuG#M$u; InȅĊ!Z:B8T-u"s}Tuk MңeVbA$cv~Y[b:B:ֶyD }'UHf6M >$`sҴ8T/eo*Gg2";rk(xb MyC/Vu%*M=YJ `5MFN5+Aø&Ym⑙."Q\Ϙ^vym/r}WNVJ)R 6>WK̪ <br>3. Your toes should point straight ahead. <br><br>Study Figure 1 of Tim. Are his toes straight? Now compare Figures 3 and 4 of John. See the difference in his toes? I have seen athletes run fast with their toes pointed out, but you can run faster if they are straight. Practice keeping your toes straight on everything you do, including stretching. Study Figure 5. These two photos show the wrong way. Look at the toes. Considering all you know at this point, what is wrong? When you practice correctly on these little things, you will begin to see an improvement in your speed.<br>4. Your back should be upright and slightly arched.<br><br>Again, study the photo of Stefan. He is upright and his back is slightly arched. Remember our Six Absolutes of coaching. Use them here. Be Tall and Spread the Chest. Study Figure 6: Is John perfect in this photo? If not, what would you do to be perfect? Now study Figure 7. His stretch here is perfect. Now John has the  feel of a correct sprinting position. He will now have a better chance of doing Point 4 correctly when he sprints.<br><br>5. Your shoulders should rotate vigorously, with the elbows at approximately a 90-degree angle. <br><br>Figure 8 shows a pumper. This action pumps your body up and down. You want to go forward. You must keep the elbow angle at a right angle or about 90 degrees at all times.