JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?{'،GH|QcŢ~5t,BOJ8 P(X@)vӸ1b4 phE.)qK.1AmG1Rb\,G*M.2I3b9$ Z-O_B9sLLOR*@Ae&4HQ!)qJ..~-7SIb( NɏJ܋cL$̸ Jl{U ๧4iiܛ JG+rivKWAf"Nk%02>[{pLƘ; Y7Q[]>yI,qU's\xH;y6n#@^~m>o3VҸS]TYXՔՕ4!(c΅$_g<Ԡ\nHT2Z<`F_H-*$r+=k[ܳER$n)1v(E;h\ Z?!mNypmu>Ю$ެ9 `⧝t:L0k15/. jLV99>e. Om`]Lyw5W_fY,9Ƽf{ɵD!1˂qޞԔ_y> k:LEp}N5]*'.|gjbQN:#ML9< PlCtJﴏ>-l~=+uKD1HGP ?WV[η҅ew~&MZ V#-!*IIsrAYӖH4W1,@HqWx]^6!Ђ;֚5p4/^0n:Vפ3Ӽ>v&F UW3oj^6(s|dRng".#|7r&F\8k2T7\owݙ-8Sb/5[&XbO.ppG\WsvJ *Owl@]ՍdzcI~GKxR=OaFp09NѠeijʹ>>irj0+]jgOL*g|-ϪiR_+s(rt3/ژH fˌQY0趶ۂcZ̢݊#d 2e E 2>td:uX嵅 ֬]V %⋌JqYZ+M^I 0[f(AJk`}!IRFe_½JkhG{y-W?v*h[AC+# 3ֽ·},a᲏ 1fqJ&M" LSc6r21Q^^ p3r/P>ai)e8>w뷾#]+J6y^e$8㎝knc}@4..$v<)e5{JV,Vx\ͽNZGó{TI*]}ʘؒsVo(ʂOAVEXEw65_ZT$<a;A{N=kkN5] f`zڰT$kZPqM2kNv:Q/5om, ԚuX6ai6;\GL,>WS#\)>>RڙMXq,jv6=OU癦bԓVuD1jM@Ay|֑I:,, Ifu83Ua'ڰG9 U s5=^˨[n"s_Cw>Ucz‚EgedWd>;0]X".Pc5Υ}Tzx uZFS`aI YSY,q,3rΈcc:M&UgžWL 9gkiqZ( fb>qc㢊*BS|;ai. †{z٢!F2[${օb%r@X7w]>U\;HRww+-[ƱD([9MDine$v-RtaW$gGJѲnPCe'NyHmʞVp_/I- YxsvrkYёW&PO }" ".eܤ.q5EAP:?ֽT,,J758 ".4J!$TIֽdlp3EF*BzoL.Ӥrd籮%?ZvHg%6BV#+KiXXnR;{q &}A{jgMjWjQPkPgC =3cSּr0sOĕ7J+[&\==;aF-@:f%}FOǭu6񕮭Ӧv++! ۞B|$G}En^Tk2*S"`q㰫5NvHNVMPFĬx}(m']2$T?|Zs$ic'i@I TSn->)$zMImbL 千H *MfMӝVj tI&dxFgH,iy5(P8sIn[j9yU3]Ľ@akb0p::ř&6*W})s] 6р]E[W); 2ƃoB[q;?U*Z'YzUgPA4&9v-!I]{ X"yXRGzLHۈx;rsZ1ʥnRR5bvd*pT_ʝq;NJvZ`yQVG)O$4>︤ K34` sVˑ RI3RF+Z:>&s1Qd-&ӃKBm{kK#U3DVm r峟Ɗ8<- P]QYLUpOCY4SS~_wmܹPr Sp,AM,x9Ail7O~sLlrsO'Chad red shirted his first year and then became a starter in his first year of eligibility. This next season will mark his 4th year as a starter for the Vols. Last year Chad earned first-team All-SEC honors and this yer is making Pre-Season All-America teams. Coach Mike Barry, Chad's line Coach, gave his evaluation. "Chad has all the tools for greatness." <br>Winning the national championship was the biggest highlight of his career. "It just makes you work harder," said Chad speaking about his preparation to defend the title in 1999. "You tasted it and you want to taste it again."<br>Speaking as a captain who is proud of his teammates, Chad reported, "No one is sitting back. Everybody is working so hard. Everyone puts in extra time to get better."<br>Chad believes he has a chance to play in the NFL. "If it happens," explains Chad, "I will thank the Lord. But, I need to stay healthy and work hard. That's why my degree is so important. When football is over at whatever level, I'll be able to move on. Graduating means a lot to me and my parents.<br>  I believe to be successful you must work hard with determination. You have got to want to be successful. Summer is the key. How hard are you willing to work in the ummer?"<br>The question of steroids is becoming almost obsolete. Football players at Division I schools do not seem to be using nearly as much as a decade or two ago. Chad stated, "I've never seen them. I've seen steroids on TV. I figured I'd see them when I came to Tennessee but I never have. I've never tried Andro but I have used a little Creatine. I stopped that. I'm big enough. I believe you should be happy with yourself. Nver go halfway. Aways give your best effort."<br>Chad has two brothers and two sisters and loves his family get-togethers. "If I did something bad, they would still love me but it would be difficult and going back to my small town would be humiliating. I'm lucky to have a great family and to have faith in the Lord."<br>Coach Stucky was so very right. He's got one. Coach Stucky preaches to all his players to stay humble and hungry. He calls it the two "H's." He stresses three areas for success: Discipline, work ethic and accountability. Chad Clifton is the poster player for this ideal. <br>Go Vols!<br><br>______________<br><br> Over the last two years the Vols have averaged over 106,500 rabid fans per game. Tops in the nation. rcise. For back safety, lightly bounce the weight off the floor when doing reps. Keep the repetitions to five or less.ught we had a snowball s chance in ummer to win, recalls Davis, his voice excited with pride.  First there was Wilde Lake, then Long Reach High Schoolays. &nbsp;I did not want to cheat myself."&nbsp; Then during finals each competitor was allowed three throws.&nbsp; But because of the excruciating pain, Oerter decided to make the 2nd throw his last.&nbsp; "So," tells Oerter, "on that second throw I gave it everything I had."&nbsp; He threw an Olympic record!</P> <P>When asked about the struggles experienced in t