JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? 6Gқ@Q@Pq:PEPE8$PQOx3VSF)Ҁ(r>BFYK `P(( H$v(((`RJ(((XI,1RǠ0@$s䟩rZ\)y^U\Yy r}\(iM)ny7d˯@2Fdk]QI qiP:Ҋ+R ݂ { !GR{}Ҧ }h'bPAAC#vCMaUR{P!QE ( (S-QEQEQEx:I88mjO}n" S]&htQ~A|ezrWx7f^Ny;' 8lh[a&Ӓ ^ZHoI֩j3O:+, ΥXMƚ=Dǘ 0c9jhK\y]Җ) 2dM fCW&VnQbSj#jSzTBQA9V J( %/B8֒ ( ( tIF8cV. |$A4R^Ξ 8NƑ&ݹ>_Zγ`w.*-6W@ْ`x9 j[*j7V)nzt&Kf+F1v{NῒkB ˔]ED7R&_|@"QfKd?tRNN M(+e]^<2sQO}{5̸3`5^dyVQE1Ҋ((^#lz P@I\HŘmQ@ J(M 2bCỉoZ]Bq)"2?wCPL>I ){sQ(Ԇ4SOJE*H+~3@jFq^9q-*;[μ*lGIZLWS ˤL^ՏQ5S8%N1EUi)TuTb QEQEQEM>8YK3}'ƒ&@/n1$5mlvßrS$cMI3CSFxE*~Actɤa2 u%."FO#^bCM5qu!YΛƭ# Y(d=͊2IdٺG ${wgky#8..U }kt' MCQMi[ DCGf.hrMrɠ* ( ( ( \SERp) Xh .}i=E]} J y]x9YkJ뛕 pR pZ!HpF=x_ZNW΄a,2CQmA81~?S<5)%^,a鞵]/ۙϽ3/?(!xvkۄy,/*vϯ9Ny=j0 x$rJzDFn}y*-v8e5>>JHW,# >)K=AݣE2DX =3\u5f\&Τھ= sJE=Qp*wwc1h22m ( ){{ӕ2 hHrO+ڜZBwPѼls)+y=i(|qtcxFkl.")#] bj->⼼fC_rH|UbоCDD4kkRcꎣA`8"xxq=g{7-ι+EaЌm,yU4ۨD "=";U^8E1݅9Z`=iˇ@^wؒm!Jt fyA^)T.N_>4%2'* 2+iw?¨U1G\fUY4*9`=ˑ~WW&>]rFBE)PXTPEyEJSI@I [̲NAGEz?z7$'o51jԃ_5EZ7=jୂRut qu n^?+}`_|lk{s(5qҷ4 bĚj6H۪CEޅivCMOq\&\FȷNj=y}O牵1i#R8rk Q( "ϱ y>Kizz:v"5WmZe Ȥ77;w̒3n$֣H\#*0p\1 0<s \MHF)"Y?Jl YndHF8U{FWOeTNF&kA4Vֶj+J~;y݊EP (Wӆ{ }iꇽ(2*ERyWD-3J5kZ9 ,Gic):aݞC)5ݟ^x^%dF-lzV]v>գ7NeZJ0w5)c(6n~Ze뇶q#Ehc9 V~tvw72,ctZ5SD$rynZe i5Jyرj*+s ss_aW%YxAETm$I 4'(\ǢZB QԚ]0QEQE2jR6OIq>6(c 5q56$QE ( (,XۛO5z-Zĭx~PڨeE6rfd b#"K29Q7jm4š)Wӭ1Iϰnր[#?CQL2G SӏAHJj*D D1 TGxRGcƇ85=x[IZW^;yn%~cr³HIf]%F1^};f 1_+pO-ִO;em洋f=QTN -: u@f (5nYS3ڡ(Z(the healing process. <br>Naples football players and coaches struggled to conjure up the enthusiasm and emotion necessary for success on Friday nights and the Golden Eagles absorbed 7 straight defeats to end that first season. However, all was not lost as a spark of new hope was evidenced at the final two games against in-city rivals; both of which were play-off bound. These two games proved to strengthen the resolve and determination of the Golden Eagles. Both games were very close and were characterized by the out-manned Golden Eagles flying around their larger opponents attacking them with a physical brand of football that served notice to fans and opponent alike that the best was yet to come. <br><br>Building a New Foundation<br><br>To make champions out of his players, Coach Kramer knew he had to build their character. So, as the off-season heated up, the Eagles learned the value of community service. Each week, they set off to the local elementary school and read to the kids. Each player began to see the positive impact that they could have on those around them. In addition, they collected over a thousand toys for children at Christmas. <br>The team s effort in the community was matched by great intensity in the weight-room. A team that initially had no players squatting 300 pounds, no one cleaning 200 pounds, and only one player who could bench press 300 pounds began to see records fall daily as players rallied around each other.<br>Coach Dollar implemented the concept of lifting clubs, where the top 33 players were ranked by the total of the three core lifts (squat, clean, & bench). The three levels are, Berkuts, Golden Eagles, and Eagles. Each athlete was given a t-shirt to wear at every workout to show their  flight status . The number of 250 pound benches went from zero to fifteen, 225 pound cleaners from zero to twenty-four, and 350 pound squatters from zero to fifteen. <br><br>The Second Season<br><br>The second season began with raised expectations for Golden Eagle football. Spirit was high and determination was strong and a huge early season shutout victory at perennial district champion Charlotte paved the way to an 8-2 season. Record-holding seniors like Victor Cabral (Ga. Southern), Rob Richter (Elon), and Brandon Marshall were able to taste the sweetness of success after years of bitter defeat. Their enthusiasm, effort and tempo in the weight room spread to others in the program, and the bar measuring excellence in the weight room continued to rise. <br>As success in the nitely got a lot of natural ability."<br>Also of note in the weightroom is defensive tackle Elliot Carter, their strongest player according to Stanford. At 5-foot-ten and 250 pounds, Carter benches 360, squats 500 and deadlifts 485.<br><br>Continuing the Tradition<br><brot missing a workout during the summer. Rachel Threlkeld (Jr.) went from long jumping in the low 14 s to 17 feet, while looking to break into the 59 s in the 400m. The throwers also saw gains as Yaisel Aguilar (Jr.) broke her PR in the shotput by 3 feet after being in a lifting class with Coach Dollar. Threlkeld,