JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? `Ocn`{án$>$,ao#Ls-3:}ۭoϸulx#i4WVI'ؑ^}I5ڐԪr5-" H+[jjt ڬd*AVbAL'שm (T^V+tYbe=Me{yrx?J8'޳+gP$@ԟsG@{Y5IM%O9luϰɫ~*wsj$8sV :*Zt%ꒃe1>\vW!h: 9U|q9ɗK줂AJou:3\I;2O"=KIEY6?-> McM7Q8œ*+5R@s隌^ʝpEJd89;z{L?UdGo3@?[x˕875Վ)!{3$x72A}ff}bQ8)JFh쎧ÚEt=-}qY^.ׅpݙa9~]z~)$pH,$qM/sB%^AkqYjzQP pC+ jlPfD вò]C+Yzs:#3 ;jفxSh,7^84׭w1(uldq2:ii@LH]"Q m^zlPqѰqRrխ"i_>ئEb@ÐvO-*Ǜt!fC;[H)ڥRm]mझ1pKr~ꄌ`נ66EԠV8dQ{~5܊G2:tL' 3Ywsr9 o6&ov`umot|THQ8IY}]?s$10ܧ=jَ2 7k_NcVdE<ʹ=_qX9I\J᪹GD=sˡ>ةxDV%%@HBjƼ\'Bvz̊}# #U'us)+3ocf]B91X6j"cBPLO]3P y"`wj [׸F9ֆ$Rͭoxrzy92pX4HE묪!X_ҙ4je#f@=69ڭgM3$ n+GR*{d3\Gq3Vn8si-嶐AJt7 `1*lR Es7fz4QϽÃbmyrSV6x|Gn\C#L$g"W;gl6ҷjm4U7ݎ)$I#:uDs2+ow0i/,*ֳkA%I~B+Yv,j03ڢ)CYsHpwdR\gslZ,mgl^rS'y?myaK!;٫̀^./te-H,cކ%46a=GNN wFr7 RN$6*3_X'IֲWND8~s>أjG,䞟JnMsܤ}JK`ќ#Ǒ#R]ԓ[5s] }wQxY)9 @aסv-wGR9 |Eru[{~%*8v;qjDg5N擷)?_iKⳊ \sk'Nyg Х5 ; 6m>;㉱h.*9ʻ%xH'9>¢Xc h@1\5)n-#poIWe+$x8a'88nc;mo%S1ⵎnƣ*SC*ںB" |܏—L Jsӯu(v RF`X~WǯQRe_C <ei!`5Un޿Jj;108iZ >S[[;1ʮ~kQduAՈK]i<#FPNߥfX`xg+#p[Wk5LaPJ( :xF]$ 5:y֮cTԎxwZ]>[?)mJ]Ęť}i^ M x~ZZ6 +F@ d]FuC(j踻; X݊IZL">k}+<+Ӽ5kֱHjχ.<3\]uqсJY7wtw:/mwUA8(NAǯj5.VDgr'{d޹9-ċ@MAdXM6.IkkH dJ-*;M;7S%,{T\K`"JU@;hkBo|01G`+/S-FH[Q9nO ՜ *rzY8<`6k*x9S[֑FN0}zo`Z3%ԥ0'=;t8*cQ8Sb)A@@o)N:&b[arT@@٩MvA :{#OW:b,Ƙ@'h?{n1 -Tqv3H NA^\=rI╘w5 +,pJ sQі:P52͐3֨3HzqPbs,GR?:d[ܡYlUk[T3WWi(p@lvv /.4 ,uZ"z*S}mm{w1'9^9Ha6Fʥy=Rg#l1?Cm$Ě{q:`n⟼n;ztLDVP,bfwP*qm&x?$]ýTEKn} m J^DpApGR[)d2 i ڦ 1ԁGҁXEbZp1, ],#1VD 2dj'(WGz~unYezdC:!@l}+YV<)JATWg<8;$8Ȥ ~57iB{TDbBXէ;&mNnj iǽ!#) If you want to be good, you can never stop improving your skills as a player and I found out that you must never stop working on developing your speed and running skills as an athlete. That goes for in-season as well as off-season.<br> I have trained with Coach Baskett for 14 of my 15 years as a player and his program has been the determining factor for my success in the NFL. Every young athlete should be striving to develop the most important asset in sports today . . . SPEED! SPEED KILLS by using SPEED SKILLS. <br><br>Editor s Note: Many BFS readers may remember Eugene Robinson from the Atlanta Falcons. The evening before the Super Bowl Eugene got involved in something stupid. He was accused of soliciting a prostitute. Teammates, coaches and fans all exclaimed,  Not Eugene Robinson. He was considered a role model. The last person to do something stupid. So why is Eugene in the BFS Journal?<br>In our Be An Eleven Student/Athlete Guidebook For Success, we devote a whole segment entitled  Even Elevens Make Mistakes. Eugene was extremely remorseful. He admitted he made a mistake. Eugene never tried to dodge responsibility for his actions. He stood and took the full wrath of the media. The charges were dropped. He did speak to a woman decoy but then drove off. Eugene paid a heavy price for a few moments of conversation. It was wrong. But, there is really nothing left to do but move on. Learn from a mistake, admit it, take the heat like a man and then move on. Eugene did this. He handled his mistake like an eleven.<br>Eugene is now entertaining offers from major TV networks to be a football commentator. BFS believes Eugene s story can be an inspiration to those who want to develop greater athletic speed as well as learning a lesson in real life.<br><br>DALE BASKETT AND BFS<br><br>I first met Coach Baskett at the NSCA Convention in Los Angeles last January of 2000. He was a featured speaker who really wowed all that heard him. We talked at length. It was like a light bulb being turned on for me. I didn t just fall off the turnip truck when it comes to speed and I have always been unsure of the total effectiveness of a track coach with a football player or athletes in different sports where change of direction was a key element of success. In other words, I have always felt that straight ahead speed does not always get the job done. I had always just shrugged my shoulders and said of a great player,  Well, he s just got football speed. <br>Coach Baskett has narrowed down his athletic speed program into three easy-to-learn components with a variety of drills to develop the kinesthetic feel for his system. What does a wide receiver do when he makes his cut? What does he do with his shoulders? His arms? His body lean? What does a corner back do? What does a baseball player do to steal second in the fastest possible way? It is different than what is being taught by today s coaches. Dale Baskett s system is a difference maker. I mean, how