JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j( ( +*_h%IK.9 L_ٷA'?Ƌ05謓+@pV_4xȶ6|ي%cO{8IQpֳeZsYD#hSnZMH: cq֚(_Ly>N7=FL< sW܍+th4t2RFs ֠SKdWfK&H0O\t0(CߵY:}9JҲ6J5˝{cӂ0}*ԡ{#3dj5u|-̡Ojt[Aa$BPd+@[:*cmU cHG>LZ>B(((( ^b"XX߽zO'QKO%An$^[lH<-).|?uzˑ۷͏|cŸ sH8nA^V=-%dP}i2U?FG)ZmQq )x?ħ7ZV/mm!⛤kN=Mi^!Y40vAyXJUJAJ]Oz9]DžPDǜL dE;9zW9Yѕ cf5nv@M_GXf;- ReV Ŭe>V%GRvRlR8a>ȴmŴiJ#Ga),VP NcYI\ɕu޸mƶ#tMѻE:inX^IE>:璿֯$LAMu&2Kӟj9 lk$?Lcn1&Fxj#FNO6CZ;ݗ1#ɘe/KȡąWxxz)e+gzӵKd6d &Mqa5*Yv8.rqUl-$}y08SP[!1=f\]V}zVS* ii *rO== a)}Fj(IsŽ53<]Xt8-=?òZ&[3l{ם\ ,1F~gǽnxYLDR?ץ-tRmV IVA${ӽ9ާ^xSӢYo,3gBT2.b 5^#O)c6~yS4Y5iKV>Okd)((((d}z;l@ǯ\g*g26GW<>˦U'g&amZY:7\-Li`J- #e!CNҧfinD< < \ {H n[H5"Kr}ٽ6Deri΃ F7o|U+:h 07mnvSYV6q-Km=%˄;by'dDd@=~(qm+ =1{O X),wޥN1.'M= U"`$R58|N}*'%mgYHԂGj ښlf`~W_zR:]R_2<{!#7(\|0Sil 3֥on+\E 8Y cclmR>tS ( ( ( (<7➞ۛ8f<.1^[Tծ;WWmA֒dAmn>p9CGФ&8Ud<PЬIa3L;* >ޗ#ʋIG6] B,9؃$a\*K Iֹ-]Wf?tKJh*'viPCֺ@Am<yOOޤ3i[؛!fV;t?+jacB-r5@l-ePpC/FWgc9+s:B39K@\"WewmE:V\6 o9t'R;Q\Eea3VNWc]H7ֵ5\3=E$)4 eA>~ ۃd 2ǥs6w"dx毥Ҳ vVhM<90Rss,7ȼq>שG:wV)s?ʼK IfRE&j̓??G*8??G*@((((Ow.W<Er6ę#+g۬g\ rVighI, ٩w䋎8pW81">)еdJnNA=rs` W֖ŦCmLr[z_aG V,% E?g$'>ބpg PAhZG?IU.Rv5!EPEPEPQQKq80SMnC&fl|KpJUQ Q5ie%*^Yzq=Gٴ` y5x#)gr!-p>*]".ZP b([$[[v֫1>b:' ?5T}ive;ԠVJ} 9_ye!0 ԃ3QʪP* JrGt; H Mm JucV#j;$<֪Z VsRVg1I_Hŏj2y 4`㯵IcrsƑiu9:Tַ>D6v0@pzќkCb@A=?_JH by <P>"I did not want to go to a junior college," said Jeff. "I wanted a great education and a great football school. My brother who played Devision I-AA ball was an All-American at the University of San Diego felt I could play Division-I footbal but no one wanted me. I wanted to go outside the state and I wanted to go to a school which had a shot at winning a national championship."&nbsp;</P> <P>As fate would have it, Coach Scurran met with Don Soldinger, the running back coach at the University of Miami. Don was a BFS Clinician before he took the job at Miami. Hence, the connection. Coach Soldinger told Coach Scurran that Miami needed a quarterback. Soon, after a visit, Jeff decided to walk-on at Miami. "I got a partial academic scholarship," said Jeff with a shrug, "but I'm paying for everything else. I had college coaches, after I made my decision to go to Miami, tell me that I was too small and hat I would never play. They flat out told me I'd get my fanny kicked. When I told people I was going to Miami, they'd say, 'Miami of Ohio?' No one thought I was serious about the Miami Hurricanes."&nbsp;</P> <P>Jeff reported to practice last August with all the other freshman. During the first practice, all the players were tested. "I'd do scout drills," said Jeff. "Hand-off drills. I expected the worst but it wasn't all that bad. All the walk-ons got different shoulder pads than the scholarship players but everyone ate together.&nbsp;</P> <P>"They shaved all my hair off. I didn't like that but then I started holding on extra points. I guess they liked me because they moved me to second team holder. After that, they moved me to wide receiver for paying purposs. That was the first idea I had that they were looking at me."&nbsp;</P> <P>One day before the first game of this season. Head Coach Butch Davis yelled to assistant Coach Chuck Pagano, "Get some second-stringers in thre!" Jeff remembers thinking "Put me in, put me in!" Coach Pagano turned around and saw Jeff and said, "How about Pop?" Coach Davis said, "Yeah! Pu in Popovich." Jeff grinned, "I will never forget the Head Coach putting me in. That was so cool."&nbsp;</P> <P>Coach Davis believes in playing true freshmen. "It creates great team chemistry, gives us depth and gives the players invaluable experience. The biggest question for all freshman is whether thy're mentally ready. If they go into a game, can we do what we need to do to win without cutting down on the game plan because they don't understand everything?"&nbsp;</P> <P>Jeff practiced at quarterback, receiver, defensive back and special teams. Then it came time for the first game against Memphis. Jeff's mother and father watched the game on television from their home in Arizona. They erupted with screams when they saw him run onto the field.&nbsp;</P> <P>"First we saw him on the sideline," Jeff's mom said. "We thought it was great that he made the traveling squad. But to see him play? We thought that would take at least three years." Jeff was so excited he called his parents from the locker room. He got in 8-10 plays. "I hope I can get into another game," Jeff said from the locker room. "I'd love to catch a pass."&nbsp;</P> <P>Next was Miami's first home game in the Orange Bowl. What a thrill for Jeff, a walk-on, with no expectle that do that kind of stuff.<br> My counsel to others is to give your dream all you ve got. You are always going to be in the spotlight as a football player or an athlet. Be careful what you say to people. Especially young kids. They are watching. It is important to be a good example because I have been so blessed to even be able to play the game of football. <br>During the first part of the season, Brock only got playing time against Middle Tennessee, where he went two for fo