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TS|mI*1랡sOUh)nq] Uskyin'IB5G~k#}NX,Q8G󭦌TJ7Ji p̱m9+={G9UPkti픫ع pk'S^ihZtqj񬌲 <|ݾ@3nI{)#T`yU&l>S|Q ;Dl3Q`<}U1ڥ-"nzTv$ЇSyW⹑i5Hl9Ebmڲ0q^vw+B P++W"u-ಐĂ:~|f@xcV A'>uD󮭭 #aw޸_ ljY8#נ\M\Oq$kFeNU5>qݛeD(K04f evv G^K)8WPp6=+Tr30^VbC=Ldilg 1QO$[cvX6Ӛ6xUG+*Xcsd#[^beS~Ud1#t:?(2,R3dJ|FݔT=:@8*Fq?"wHfW`7(sq5, ![x^aQ#ڒBc`5lg&"#fZֵ-ڑ[+-&B.. SbNA92O ;G@OTQqZYHP89=[)?9c޸xV%191WufƳ»JW~]y5*O!WFP'cQISV7S 㞝뗵:~#\[zDgAP ӥK@˱YۥD39YČ$ "?L[,mlTZ_2X$C?+T$&=!5!&Sf cߖ^*{J#{k$6Lr;Wk XKQ)rz5wp=i$[~YX7%n*-I Ƽnbu4܆]GoJ̓CgR}N$s$&I `:rŽb`@qBvOyd.|I"MZHuc G$u*8=|לH3BR@Jm:ovvbkPOX}ZC7@c\#4q@\Ո˃jD #%^.6e%k[Ξ`U! >)DQ5@`rʫ[[8PHDrCM%3`]L+3П@L6(^:S?A!ȥR <) "8=C|̣MVemt`KYǠ85*ȳ6Vw.3QBх"2#@[T؅$t ]A",?hE$m\VTwi3HeRE8r¬qa -9FY xFOoʚN[;[pѼ ~ur}srRCT(a7*E)XyA F1 .#p Y[|k%bdVprz֯YFl# \c'4l0Uv?J+:mHi0=*]p1P[vHʠU º\#<Ri%#5*1Uc*3e_R̊m1*8XXVKH֛sw+YFB#4{$8VOPvԚ8Ccp,x<})IW(xTmƯ=ɯC FUy5[MRaUІ$mݴo=*SH\nPᵁFƎdfa!ƁwpqJК@Dd :P%^\(2:ǽCq/~Wp -h&ڮo}$[urLm]y إQrvwYk®H^87 39=(%חonϾz u9/-38 _ְaoyN;wm+_uF#F+RKL<4x̃  u~РU`P e, remembered Josh.  I liked Coach Dave Arslanian's philosophy of letting quarterback's lead with a game plan of throwing the football. I also felt that I had a chance to play right away. After his redshirt 1996 season, Josh tore his ACL after only four games. But he was back in just three months and planning to play in May of 1997. However, Coach Arslanian left for Utah State and Josh had a decision to make.<br><br>Something basic to Josh's mind frame is to not sit. He decided to play at a Junior College because there are no transfer limitations. Josh stayed in the state of Utah and chose Snow Junior College.  I enjoyed the state and Snow plays good JC football, said Josh. He earned first-team NJCCA All-America honors after completing 153 of 258 passes (60%) for 2,308 yards and 28 touchdowns. Josh only played in the first half of each of the ten-game schedule. Then Josh had another decision to make: where would he go now?<br><br>Many Division I schools do not recruit JC players. The closest college, BYU, was not interested in Josh. Oklahoma needed a new quarterback. Coach Bob Stoops was just in the process of starting a new era of Sooner football.  I wanted to win, remembered Josh.  The quarterback in Coach Stoops' offense was supposed to be a pivotal guy. His quarterback was supposed to be a key man and make audibles a good percentage of the time. <br><br>Josh wondered about a national title when he made his recruiting trip to Oklahoma two years ago. He asked Bob Stoops, who was then in only his first month on the job, if he felt the Sooners would be able to challenge for a Big 12 and national championship in the next two years. Stoops told him yes, and Josh signed. <br>Oklahoma was noted for their running game and had only won 12 games in the preceding three seasons. Josh thrived on the challenge to change everything. After all, he had dreamed this dream all his life. Josh dared to dream the biggest dream. He succeeded beyond all expectations by throwing for 6,800 yards and 50 touchdowns. <br><br> I don't know if anybody could have foreseen the level he has played at, said Coach Stoops.  We figured it would be a winning level, otherwise we would not have gone after him. I think there's no question he'll go down as one of the great all-time Sooner players. And that's saying a lot. Winning the national championship and going undefeated is absolutely what he wanted. Josh is a great leader and he fulfilled his dream. <br>As the game ended, several players hoisted Josh, their two-year captain, on their shoulders. He got a hug from Coach Stoops. Josh even led the Oklahoma band in the fight song. From there, he made his way along the sideline where he pulled his high school coach out of the mob. Finally, he headed off to join his teammates and family. <br><br>Josh, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, was 25-of-39 for 214 yards with only one interception. He also ran a few option plays, some draws and did what needed to be done.  He took some vicious hits, offensive coordinator Mark Mangino said. There was speculation that Josh's elbow wasn't 100 percent.<br> It was good enough to go on the field, therefore there's no limitations, said Josh. <br><br>Monty Beisel, past BFS National High School Athlete of the Year, who now plays defensivontests fell under the control f themen in the industry. Male judges picked the women they would most want to sleep with, rather than the women who most deserved the title.<br><br>BFS: IsMN uove sport didn t catch on?<br>Dayton: Women s bodybuilding would have caught on fine as just another excuse to show T and A. But what happened was the women got serious about training. They wanted to see how strong they could become.<br>Not knowing any better, they trained side-by-side with the men, not only training with them and following the same diet but aso eventually taking the same drugs. The women became freaks, just like the men. They didn t know that steroids have a permanent effect on women because they don t on men. Women bodybuilders paid a terrible price for this knowledge. They also lost sight of any sociological impact they might have had and became like the men, obsessed about their ow egos and muscle size. What choice did they have? they couldn t go back to being feminine. The public withdrew their support, the sport faded, and the men in the Weider organization replaced women s bodybuilding with women s fitness, which is just an excuse to watch woen perfTV tmU dances and parade around for the men. They just happen to be very well-built women. The best contests for women today are the tri-fitness con