JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)=================================================={" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?RO <$'WSNkSH>q]n0[>Vْgen 3bMSJ{JF^WTA՘ &ss6?Cai}a5\2HҜĝNxZ_6j77ǖe~l }*h=yCC蘣oa%X >Ɨ: 3Иz*זO2+H@H:mkrmewĪ.[ [vO#ɷy?J+>^祼bguDFKk` Y\ 9]c-#ږЬMu[[H'Ug²5( cwުYZ[E; iW?x :ǥʟejڄ B:j*{])_3i*4LjL^QiVp^6ğegf,vƠOm\N3MlX 8%NqM&\aTN*vN# jd|u̡ 9Ztֲ&q+ ?8%R*MU UcbÊe 0z0!*^m{kIA+xTV[o~AQZ)v<GT[7yt(HV@kЅ+*ZcȒCW2 !'qkEլ^3Ώ$ # rK%I*y\$rJr@_SNa]PB=& 2ѡ+=+Xn[Qr>ԙn ,p+pkHYXu?VG:w_/!ydx9nzճ {HLuYxk(9M%kq331?xwI+ ͷ8眚4۩ Z`[yF{X$RH"#$P$3Gcovwp&8:`}1ֱʱ)X#@o"\tjv~#j|yZ'Sg kvqr5=s3!eM98f, 5d1;p #^֑TMRg:J^K3y9Es+\j>?SçMpNY;E:Z&m-Юq/^x)%1M>Ο$Z@U~nji1I9hp@'nZVmC3$l'tYssB>s{IOѸks^.'q]!6w=B|?y,b3,a?sVSvnǯJ؃R5 (#]۲G ʸ9+8i=ŜAQR+g=qb f.ѩ)''Sg$ 2٥4Va\dʰ>̣WO? W{#>x|>c4w 1޼i@Ʌ7{V`&19[.,f%) jkNvёx$y8@8+K1U<+mdF&S!_lVRYsqțWz{W_g$zU}6 gKh`JyfC`Uܓ IS:v|[os0r#BjRB}4ѧVgctn6IOC]5rGPuNͣՕ|2\tun6)u!bk~Ր+}1Tm,t&nh2 I*5sKqUZ;3f ӡZw Ohb;x?fZ9MBx;MUJ>yM4־tnJ2j2pA c$9雇8kBr`h[;A^^7d3ulko-Sy'략;^ <=F#$psS{Nk 1_?j.(^*KV{lyCҹtp!lM֗Kb88G\te5w\o Nqߵz)VH @y\^'Ynm$"/ۭtp\d?kSJܙVrTkH<"kjSMXN-qULaBUi'ēĒ9 nVV@E/bpG֩_I#Wnm ~P OҶ,ڭۘCrQLⳜV\`޽;Hs>n<l5 ,vsNկ' |mGx~eU N:1Ks:]IGy%xVU9$]lSfx D!ibo 3Ƴ)nm{txǡ]&j6T7(sޕjoIV>?Й@\q;rKW4E{17WIF*j21Һ{]Hm#U\#_9={tIarcCi9?c,` SW{i1r \S[NFa`ǚ8P$z.13qW%=gCSƤju[O.#p@_7{Wy;Ò6.IbI<_o-#>Xn?'z% P@NzSOMjj4N J{Wk>/. e$.H3E'#eN䤶U80iq#"3|#b1u=VhcK(p}3C}Yݑ2mcޓ;{U$p+׮fZiوh&hfYa*Ln\J{.m/H]S" T$rk?dWm NJ4`zQY`^nP6CҳFN y W]JB`8I6] ?qUYGȜ" )+f=5KbLv=bNs]a'ӥȸ$OqW1!t{YQRssE "A)vI GZG@0*{Ku$QJU?,&50OJÿv[f5rF%MQnwq:w'ES$+A"'kf%ǖlmjX&juҮ24W6zu*]J^C+KWgq)p*5>q%# Ek=ܩ(>Q T s called the  Mr. Intensity award, and has been a Falcon tradition for the past 18 years. Braley, who came up with the idea for the award, says he wanted a way to recognize those who work hard in the weightroom, achieve success, and inspire others to do the same. In addition to having his name engraved on a plaque in the weightroom, Gizzi s picture is hung alongside such notable recipients of this award as the Dallas Cowboys Chad Hennings and the Denver Broncos Steve Russ.<br>OF BRAWN AND BRAINS<br><br>The Air Force Academy football program is a source of pride for the Academy and the entire Air Force, and has enjoyed a long tradition of winning. Although the team is noted for the  wishbone turned flexbone offense, it is also noted to have a stubborn defense. Says Defensive Coordinator Cal McCombs, who has been with the team for 14 years,  I think that in any defensive football team you have to have linebackers who are making a lot of tackles. When your secondary is making too many tackles, or when your defensive linemen are making too many tackles, you re in trouble. <br>To make those tackles, linebackers have to be among your best athletes and best players.  Gizzi s got a tremendous work ethic year round, not just during football season, says McCombs.  He is a better player due to his weight training because he s become bigger, he s become faster and he s become stronger, says McCombs.  He s what I call  a student of the game. Gizzi studies football he s football smart. You tell him you want him to look for something, or you want him to play someone a certain way, and he locks in and studies the film until he makes sure he knows what s going to happen to him on every single play. <br>The fact that Gizzi listens and learns from his coaches should come as no surprise. He s been doing it his entire life. His father, Alfred Gizzi, is on the coaching staff at Baldwin Wallace College, a Division III school in Ohio.<br>Gizzi s also mentally tough. During preseason practice he got a cut on the bridge of the nose.  It s been a mess, says Gizzi.  It was just a little cut that started the second week of August, the first day of hitting, and from then on it was kind of dormant for a while, then it exploded and it s been bleeding all over me during the game. Right now there are 20 internal and external stitches; my total is getting close to 80. <br>Jim Conboy has been the head athletic trainer of the Academy since 1955, and he explained why the cut has been such a problem.  It s hard to stop these cuts when you get them under the helmet, says Conboy.  The trouble is you can t put anything over the cut without affecting the vision we ve tried many things, and we re still trying. Of course, if he didn t play against CSU we could have taken the stitches out, but I d hate to have been the guy who would have to tell Gizzi he couldn t play! <br>In his 42 years with the team Conboy has seen many great foot