JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?,c(z V\_#2HL^4>+ձum`S3k/,.%ڭ'm~6{<ѸG>ARv;81j6-}V%6fO2 ;@WPfMPH ԭ|ytNFj➣nOҭfҦ_mi RSnL3}tQ 5 ͣ /wko.fz  j:n4FKfR?h 6 0 ?C7bKtņ1K/=}:Fq;`*d&$lC:^K@V:G< 8|\[[_,bf~N?ja?(Oqhqs ?Ɠ׆lZ/ͤK +A].Qre=*OaX,r[g`8<KEan #&EQO4S7(E8 u _;|sѴjB",ĎҾU+}>S^)K:ljd !DX ɁaC)lv~ک3>ݦh-r5%DDF0 ܃>gY5dRE_.46'[`:iѬ?*i .T쿙wkqRN ֑5^<.#G*uzZLPBN?s@b4auwN{{yg]1Aݿ ]sE[daP%JF*ӑR:|"f,tر?/oskH04Rfi4T>z` &8#cm=z|½sPӮǬ/?hėd7RQ֞)9(3IE.M&hɪ%''?WQL?@_G^G_5zygM^ޒos2cJH3 Ǒ[RUV;zWbQE~Oa@4+ތ\X+xA[3okخ6S&U QLfr}yZKcXc*(>;лYt94brJ\k MZmhчk<>ٖ?k(4 nܬ0 d Aa^{+#*IY߇d'fklh&8jҮ|R 6zu/ב Krrk}M|V^Z5]ОxH/^f㪳 UFc~cUEqZ?Ľ3PfTll#8a1IEJ} bMW:6UCtK*+Z-UҢEk.Jcn61$kQ7ķ6^$X7Fxus:,rZ߀zNy^1T| ֪[Aos)f0=z~4ԯNm"߲8C#WĺN6MC C2;\dK7e(Dܱ9\kmP`WJ8w<:uvgEZ0PR&e{u QJkOvSjIrsڷtll,PQcIq剮KXQ*#k'-;#5i`h~@Yq@SinN%>~߅yk\O+n ֺxq"R/W%z2GN͝v#J!.6=֥[I-LTtգKG%vGsgV:Zmc1k0"<ڍJmD دUy kyLQH)U$ʻ_Cv?^ Y&Ԑ[5nAZKwrwd2dv1GEP¹&X'J7zv>0v%@I[7Fh d$c mmOXr:ԱLR$}x2IB;@R}  擰ևk=K|7 y O?:Bi^ g̮#E/gͩ\6}^;HS 9>_]Ohm&G_*2xLWv?Jo2.`8<J\AN&ϡ ^H-"U6d<;ҽξrB?[Hcz~*/*F-wq{ I.Z9eD )IOz};T4VGCo=RYd1q#+zVb&SgC]v_2(V&$fO jZƢlIxW_^jH./'2IU[_j '0Hwo((Q] wgV/P?OOz;XI?GC4y_}a\ʲ"G"6CIa"jv+'(ߡS'Ú'$IdW?JJ)|M<~7_/,1^< &z=1/ϸls^Qj (4Q=EilSZD5n`#d^/to+rAG"WS7'y3cQK퇨4Qb*jK//ȷ@bn$`bIYVg8=+Z^%r{gC0pk<6} ):&-p `:KIHII)#j.9G/h ShZƅer3ОjsfO\XEdpd^#t3zzIS2U7]݁z}W|VeZ7[i-ou݈ p"&ZsNA^9c8hEP6G^yGQ AT?4לxQܟՙgaմcwj4#0F0 W\fb?"i?q a/ڡ?#YsTn߿|۳sU1PQ P䎲WϏ?YñA& !2>ĴK%Ln7sUV>ҝڼ8Rjh6Hƞ!U%@q^tƆ[ۨK3]ck}ZᅨϘ q\u;*1G6Ny4ޔf8OZ47WI=XWmKӯ0k8VT |ծ \/#_@kWZ.ZH 8G#[l+Þ!_&ҦuY#I%-# hچHT$?#^xT^ZNfB4 s8FY67l@fwR'<)wx?HF%[)2oʰZx.2IXʟ 3Lb/͌rOWΚEtSm݌z_Y{l臺qRNk%q +? AbbaE4B8M>RID |c/ SV`[3P*`LΎ4zWaw#֣L9Ikx{8T$ x֒أ8&x>tc1})wws6 [:޹m%el^|նNW*r6`VnDm+H1-劀8vܒi$d_0t$5cr81BX xX26*YcOftu]-bVG-$hvt麥nPRmWkY5? CNtR{L9I]Ghgrzϑ7JK{thY̜Zaaɴy'j,d98 hpHJ*s>ùGz4Rsw0 8փ&Uq KzTRA*+W~ݾ&CEYZWaFv#t{SR.0ȴu.d8N)+ 2-e#J4ԁhq˰Sۻˌn$qN9M)jϑj5#kڬRrq]Bͯ6JorsΊ=lbhEЭO' R c2XZc@drkwbhք9枚=ܛu#kEQǭ<(Ni9@,jDsxFy;f :adT$H  VO>ƕgR Tc=vӕ2ďF#84`*Ǧ=`GQOZ."cHdb2 X_PGʊ(\ӞHaAI,҃ۚBcyaThe electricity in the air was awesome. Tomberlin's team believes they are the strongest team in America. They believe in Golden Hawk football. They believe in each other. They believe they can win the state championship. They believe. The community believes. It is something you can tell your grand kids one day. "Back in high school, I lifted 500 pounds!" Confidence, self-esteem, attitude, loyalty and togetherness: all these essential ingredients that make up a championship team all came to a raging positive boil in just 30 minutes. It was one remarkable scene.<br>Six hundred pounds was loaded onto the bar for the next record. Intensity rose another notch. Eleven players reached this level. Fifty-one at 500 or more and eleven at 600 pounds. Both new national BFS records.<br>Coach Tomberlin shouted above the dim of excitement, "What's the national record for most weight ever lifted?"<br>"Seven thirty," I responded loudly. Tyler Biggins, a huge 290-pound returning starter, stepped forward. Six hundred had gone easy. I felt he had a shot. A new record weight was eased onto the bar: seven 45's on each end, along with a 25 and a 5-pound plate.<br>Everybody was going crazy. Everyone was shouting and chanting, "Tyler, Tyler, Tyler" He chalked up! He tightened the lifting straps around the bar. He pulled with all his might. The bar inched upward. The noise was deafening. Past his knees... then lockout! Tyler did it!<br>What a night. I relearned a coaching lesson. Coaching is more than X's and O's. It is more than periodization and learning the Krebs Cycle. Coaching correctly calls for passion. Coaching correctly means dealing with the human spirit! It means changing lives for the better. It is about leadership and team. It is about building and achieving.<br>No matter what happens in the future to each Golden Hawk football player, they will have a night to always remember. They will always be able to dream big. ng is the Olympic lifts, but she also performs several auxiliary lifts for the lower back, abs and the upper body. "It's important to keep the upper body strong for coordination," says Amy. "At the takeoff you really have to move the upper body--you can't just be a limp noodle." She also says it's important for jumpers to perform specialized exercises for their ankles. "You get a lot of power from your feet, and if your ankles are hurting you're going to suffer. I do all kinds of ankle strengthening, such as picking up sand and running on the toes to strengthen the arches, surgical tubing exercises, and rocker boards--I work on my ankles a lot."<br>For younger jumpers, Amy believes in the importance of being exposed to a variety of sports. "You learn a lot through other sports and through competition. It's just like your academic studies--you need to become a student of your sport and learn all there is about it. The high jump takes a lot of technique, but you can't stop there. You need to learn the mechanics, the physics and the psychology of the jump to really succeed."<br>Amy has given quite a bit of thought to the psychology of sports and believes there are some truths behind the stereotypes about track and field athletes. She says that sprinters are confident, bordering on cocky; throwers are the jokers and are laid-back; pole vaulters are the daredevils, and distance runners tend to engage in strange rituals and habits that she feels border on "just plain weird." She also says that because decathlets have an appreciation for all the events, they tend to make a lot of friends and, she adds, "have the nicest bodies."<bom design.<br><br>BFS: Are the at