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What do you think I am, CRAZY! <br>The toughest aspect of college football to date for Brock has been the speed of the game.  Also, learning my play-book, says Brock,  has been quite a process. I learn every day. I believe to be successful here at Florida I need to continue to put God first. Give Him the glory. I need to work hard in practice and in the weight room. I also need to work on the mental part of the game to succeed at quarterback. I m always pushing myself. You can always get better. I just can t sit around. If you do, you re not getting better.<br> I believe lifting is important for a QB. I took a beating as a sophomore in high school. You have got to be strong. Later, after a lot of time in the weight room, I could take a hit and be OK.<br> I believe a quarterback must be a good leader. When the game s on the line, you have to be the ice-water-in-the-veins guy. You are either a leader or a follower, but a quarterback has to be a leader both on and off the field. <br>Brock believes the most important thing in life is Jesus Christ.  God has given me so much, says Brock.  I have been so blessed with a great family, church and friends. I thank Him every day for it. <br>Brock has never had one drop of alcohol, one puff on a cigarette, one chew of tobacco or anything to do with drugs. Says Brock,  I ve seen so many kids screw themselves up. My fiends have been good to stay away. I get asked all the time, especially here at college. I really don t feel like I am missing out. It s not what I do. No one asks me anymore here at Florida. As far as drugs, I ve been careful to stay away from people 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 athlete. 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 evzb`*8P[CŘAP2I@^qsK1˥JR%rO%^5y64}O\Br>oFZc$eggQs! s7ZOH ?ZNI޽'_[۬g'dg<$Yys^M#A-v @~4Ժt9oZ 2+[[~QkaEWc36p9c$#ÕT|}D^i֊*yPBiF֊*PHO2EHb-cSBwqS.cE $u*'ϿUPH%,K=@FB1)RF cQCwW89_Q9@ c {hTll be the first to achieve a record that can never be broken, only tied. <br>In addition to winning her prestigious individual sprint title this year, Williams contributed points that played a key role in the Trojans bid for their first Women s NCAA National Outdoor Championship. Last year the team finished just behind LSU, but there were qu|wtmHZ about the team s strength since they lost the PAC-10 title to archrival UCLA. There was considerable pressure on Williams to win, but win she did with a wind-aided 11.05, the fastest collegiate time of the year. The victory wasn t easy, however, as she was only .05 seconds ahead of UCLA s Shakedia Jones, who had beaten her early in a dual meet against UCLA. So it was not only Williams who had reason to smile after this event, but also her teammates, the institution and the loyal USC fans.  Last year we had the championships in our hands and let it slip away, says Williams.  We knew we were capable of winning, and so all during practice this year everybody focused on what they needed to do. Everybody did their best and we came out on top! <br>Immediately after her victory, Williams said in an interview that appeared in the August 2001 issue of Track and Field News that the most important reason for her excitement was not winning the individual medal, but  the fact that the points went towards the team and just brought us the victory. . . . That s what I m so proud of right now. <br>Beyond the college track scene, Williams has been making her presence felt in not just national, but international, competition. Considered to have the fastest start in the world, Williams ran on the gold medal 4x100 team at this year s 2001 World Championships and earned the silver in the 60 meters at the World Indoor Championships. Her only setback in her remarkable career was getting the flu during the Olympic Trials and finishing sixth place in the semi-finals.<br><br>Smart Choices<br><br>Choosing a college was an important decision for Williams. She not only wanted to continue her drive to fulfill her athletic potential, she also wanted a school that would enable her to achieve her academic goals.  Angela has also been, and will continue to be until June 2002, a student-athlete, says Gregoire.  She is not a full-time athlete - I want to make that clear. <br>Ron Allice, USC Director of Track & Field, comments,  Academically, USC is one of the best educational institutions in the country - this year our freshman class averaged a 3.78 GPA and a 1370 SAT - people are beating the door down to get into school here.  Besides, no one has a richer tradition in track and field than USC, adds Allice, who took over the top position seven years ago and who served as an assistant coach at the World Championships this year.  We just missed winning the women s National Championships by three points the previous two years, and we won the men s PAC-10 title three out of the last four years. <br>Gregoire agrees that USC was an ideal choice for Williams, as it enabled her to maintain continuity in her training.  R