JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?柊Ja1+@֥HV#Q0(@GZySi6@ v&=1M"M94\Bn) ӳf}{hx٣&SCSP1KBh1!@E IO{E!ZӊlC6E "(=)MLP;N}qE/q֓cU$yFWsSg4rƀ(})?٠v# e)AQ?E[L!"y6@ *GdeaCWʚʥfyO#ژ:K27c%LlS،K_|p0ODtJ\ttfTe[<̪xo5}K s~`umKC) I]sȮEF-XnӬ#P5ԙ.ʆXk*HgqOW ~-^pK8R?xՅjPk^k9(-N<46UNkSV5c4Zi*֛ZY-w؂3MQr& DAn=8ڡ;+k^Yh] K3$ #C QSmKMiiv +:?H,UQO_x~TdIVdAaBE'vsHS9튺oЦBuI/$w1]֚YhI28!Es!)ʱӜqP@FsQ9Il{}rٴ|I,ڄ䞹cW"꽜9TٞĨҒVfEt%s\޸m0W'&>hxĈC,ֵ.Mo c~ z9.Vx i7RWb=1Y':x|I̿{hmS%;Qy$eZ]XOC> o#;GON~"۳7s`,*ҝ/ŁH*+&o!7p8渔50V< [7+&g=<6GWE`[h%'I u?KUKF<\ܾ/h rK]w9{Γ?ևݪ>g+oi-;G?z_+F1I?=CB!dq5otxsUO, b! {ydzG'se*zӁm1'k}㚾qҹZs"ڴG+(p0CL]x*RFԝ 3R{}* ֣X=k^W7TS'J GL#䊴J8< aߜ+ڣvd~/'1Τ4QiVt2.c7[v cxW:ѐ&V8NcrA'ԃZM2jkETmy?`ʦց4{asSh *+@ڂ~{`.Pj?JNlMM,2s㚮]ιaRbK9M۱2ԣ1F 8*tydZMi"B{M?Ζ%*H$U\'Zr E&sch7 =dhvs/P0'Z\tgkZHզ+R9 qLWKx\:rc\{b~kŀ>jepVUxȯr%Hi$ Ԛ [gsZjiqE~o#_0=1E/0= ɬqPW 9C1]MV`JxJ#94w>'צ2VߵGZ؂ydH߰~f>_#m m5^ kRƗ@=uSc}NvXLmv LFHv} uh=KiWH5?BO['8ĞƜ gA s1u]Zߟ9B\Z2FU''0)&˖UldW[捓9q`Yӊ*r;0)FNrxVD'TRv?j6J%V'9?<)#&jW:Vo-#\`MJKfW;vc᫬T :Er6r~A̻ises for developing jumping ability for the Gators is box jumps, which are often performed twice a week. In addition to employing standard box jumps such as those in the BFS program, the Gators also perform these exercises with an approach jump and a jump preceded by a lateral step. The jumps are made even more sport specific by having the athletes land on the box with their arms raised as in a blocking position.<br>To develop what Walker refers to as "explosive power" for volleyball, she has the Gators perform power snatches and power cleans. Rounding out their program are conventional strength training exercises and specific exercises for the rotator cuff muscles. Chute and many other exercises will have a positive effect in preventing knee injuries as long as they are done with the knees in straight alignment.<br>Note: Do not use knee wraps on every set with healthy knees (Picture 4). Use them sparingly, if at all. Wrapping can reduce the development of knee ligaments and tendons. When you do wrap your knees, make sure you always wrap each knee from an outside to inside style, as this will better protect the patella.<br><br>KNEE ALIGNMENT WITH THE SQUAT<br> <br>Correct Knee Alignment (Picture 5): Get into a squatting stance and look at the middle of each knee. If you were to drop a string straight down, where would it land? The string should land in the middle of the foot for perfect alignment as in Picture 5. During any athletic movement, including squatting, the knees should always be over the middle of the toes.<br>There are three basic problem areas for the knees to look for when squatting: Knees Out, Knees In and Knees Forward.<br>Knees Out (Picture 6): Squatting with the knees out will put unwanted pressure on the lateral collateral ligaments. The Knees-out problem can easily be corrected by just widening out the athlete s stance. Widen out the stance until the knees are aligned directly over the toes.<br>Knees In (Picture 7 & 9): This problem is quite common with women athletes and junior high age boys. When squatting, the knees in problem will surface on the way up. The knees are usually alright on the way down when squatting. The knees-in problem puts unwanted pressure on the medial collateral ligaments.<br>The knees-in problem is more difficult to correct. The first step is to yell  knees to the athlete while squatting. This is a signal to force the knees out over the toes. This signal may or may not work the first time. If not, the second correction technique is to lightly slap the inside of the athlete s knee (Picture 7). This gives the athlete a kinesthetic feel of the problem. The cure usually happens after only a few light slaps. <br>If the