JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?&}t95bpAzYZW3Uq޶qQZ7_AɦOl6=P8q$DŽ#Rm5nZL`H> 1F, xIw=n<iIFPZp_?A>?JWQɧ7$;vyai|gڡ^civX'ֵEYghE,:qRݚsFZ#n!tc$d)#WCT)*}Mjc+ƹs@ =zHK z{\s/'ڢ[mn9_0/Co%'۫v?bz=Vž}2+Eˮb9u {|=/TpҢ>) pϿo14-IWGI/?ޢ~U{F/bj VULJN)MJώG45 nCEJ-V6Ӥ6a¬^ S~os5ieG{1;O›%u5{(ôǛ۠YʳO̙Z=9km+xF5]z8fF>NG*V̮e'gc!`q{\R 'h7fVv%He9)chz>˓ҦƊHWo"sҮ1;=؝HwSG\Ò PlZ'2a9`Q>%9bOhiP:fgVڹ"]}ÞA+2WxQ@矔ƛDY eUgQ#ֲmlT5ѕτ"^qֱ/jIEzK_p#?d߽"ܙ N7\VP q(XEb]ȤxFk 0ۏe'?3韼:95FQ W1u?s= lAޭXj{d$eN*h`)J0ԍB:Tovd{Tn49{K+ n+> xwo0R2ۜ Y٦ ݉#k ὅ-mH¼D 39jPiN䜄UOzRbu)tuW&]F.1Gi:V&b8PI:Ko[!mB<蒜v;0$N4nSTZ[kyWhy>t`s] t8=a唸s+UI$dzVlumdt>"[rmcU-6X1P[@5>`{u-VbpX;Wsb mt &EXhU Xn#tK\gfs֢JV<>ʗd*̊qNbqֽDٝ-R`0Vf+qI'52 ޖEAsjQا'#%ʰJ j(֝ݗ' p1jHN䖅}J]΅6\u͘ =ȭM.5PކRu3xErr8Zf=8MrR@YaVmdೀ>%NGY}4\yޞ|Eihvne {~/0Y~'TF^k;-~zLTFW4o7թ[c77dBUKksV;>9$NWܥM[Ĕr@jAylAk[#֋r;DkYsAN0_鋨FXcW/\k]muv{8~LGd6xJݻ|*svE]GK7[$v-ZPX]'W{-"rWYJ]84j){ry=jRݝs Wf4Ρg>cI<ԛJ)=M'޵\1ɤU>kzUh,(4d`Hz!&~T]aԠDSD>mpz!̂'[ (Ӯ]^ "t۳"WGis!Y%X_<`okۇ9!yH<(2Lk{M[? 4с > ^OE4Q]?T+GcR+B; x tnR EYiCCKWeqB?4؇Ĕ$"Dr$kDWk6n9q3\C1NV ɔu90r gkpߝYfp ''ٟ3V`Kip4ᔗ 1'RqIK:PJCv@!AGyJ)PNGYj}C*i8)Ǚng%kmA4EI&ծQݦeR.Gz )z@\P{0t4ppb_44ҸX{ѰKR zI r`҉Xև$ZsIQSH{YXd^aScGRl? ?M=|,e$V.NJuSDžX/kC-(fv)5wƤOXB~+q{`QWpt ǒ)X/GAGႹ8 lr⻁/H*vk˰8Mߤ;bMw!_ʔی ~To!'vnA~ ^Iܜ. d x"r#GХ[gFOXki a4tTG)ZP%GrN~pdw*Mc:js K, :Rﵻ+薖\J׿%xW;o$Z{ݨ,Oݢ_Sq@֜j0>R'=qXM1rԣ4Ǧqj rsB&$7'N Ͻ1Xx߿m8uQ1Z\hy`8ڣf#8R}=\ćGjnd1M2q:4h Aɓ)rA2;P/MRyȇ#=Ǯ x;Ф$7#*g9brzԠ^EP"q8>0"OQ@p9ݛOE_13}i#EN?QH determination, enthusiasm, dedication, and attitude, which is really what Royal Pride is, states senior Andrew Hilliard.  Royal Pride has made the biggest impact in my high school career. It has helped me not only on the football field, basketball court, and the track, but also in the classroom <br>Hilliard, a three sport letter winner, is currently the number two student academically in his class of over 400. He plans to participate in the decathlon in college track as well as football.<br>The work ethic that Royal Pride emits is one of doing your best at all times, while never taking your focus off of your goals. Woodbury Royal football players spend countless hours working out with the Bigger Faster Stronger program both during the off season and in-season. The determination of these individuals, as they are becoming championship people, leads to not only tireless work in the weight room, but also diligent plyometric and speed improvement workouts. While many might attribute the Royals' on-field success to God-given ability, the blood and sweat that was spent working out through the BFS program proved to be a price well worth paying by the end of the season. With every defensive starter, including linemen, running the 40 yard dash in under 5.0 seconds (4.923 was the slowest), opponents could not prepare for, nor adjust to, the speed of the Royals. <br>The physical attributes, through hours of hard work, of the Royals was beneficial, but the focus on detail is what set this Woodbury team apart from any of its predecessors. Coaches would often be heard using the phrases  lock in and  be coachable instead of boisterous clamors of approval or disapproval. Swearing is prohibited on the practice field. Coaches and players who fail to adhere to this rule are required to remove themselves from the field for the rest of the practice. The saying,  Practice does not make perfect, practice makes permanent, is posted in the locker room every fall. Coaches focus in on teaching the smallest details, and players focus in on learning their techniques to perfection. The amount of attention paid to detail, coupled with the ever-present focusing on the ultimate goal, made the Woodbury Royal football players develop into championship players.<br>With the foundation that championship people make up championship players, the Royals successfully acquired the necessary ingredients to become a championship team. Picked to finish fourth in their conference in 1998 by the St. Paul Pioneer Press, the Royals felt as though they wanted to earn respect across the state. However, the respect the Royals sought was not of the superficial kind that so many professional athletes rant and rave about - the Royals believed that they were the best team in tnd the following year our team won the country championships and scored a fantastic 29-16 victory over the team that had beat us 72-0. And this is despite the fact that the opposing team had a school enrollment of 1,600 kids to our 850! Then I took over the Granger High School team in Salt Lake City, a team that had won only two ballgames in four years, and we achieved what is still considered the most dra