JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?(UX]zbGO WS9*z|Md垉N-ݟ ~*KGO 0$m?XGqɥ} m%p# ҫHJ<x>|,aR>@!bI$r=hK1,{R6X(_ݖܰ#Z(Y1cNM9ba$*7ޞN:ԦT2*L8#z!n0` u0{Tʴ:GLRVJe{W^F6fG$hkS'J J(>٪ʏV4 u)f)uqd;UEvZaK4?#45NRF~<zۛvWyHtKkfY#I).f۱7'a8C:d%=1Kt#kR>Q҈Fdsfnp,G'$H)I% 88qԒ7ZzJr>RBp}jĄcRE'w?*ԎsAe!DHu[ĸ0J] Y$"8. vy{{`/),2 tyUSFzt#5 QBH!`o{!]Ɨqv  {Ju3sȥKK:G#8&!Me$LDtU0wi#U409ќ\?'Uynp?k' 7 J9oI`P3T v*f9U\u5{5/Eu!{@5^[VI#SY7)i9Bb}SY,u[ "_[q%ӥ'V">(??zґUܿ3ǖ\xqn6=:W<ԽyR.擫@PX+d ڝD 'sEC,w,?t~U sZp'9@B7>etMHoLhz|ǑY}qmjE-4Av%V+=B;WeGe݂ʨhs]Y3GFNOjn|UZUx01׊3|ͮyu;g@kԼ0Zyq*0 {~c#qz B/OOfیq) (RV*Jeof цMc^Δ푼 G.|e,شc{D?Zv{Z٨66rcsYD%r5~=y(Qk7Ğ%7-vQj Yg;8{^JφgSsqlTg nIxniӎm9h?Ʒ.ֽۥ>R6* ;q?u6Q,09>-- o͈Js2G] 6G#u0V*K1 ㌊_]$Ci v~c@Xl;D6B 2HC HBބے9#*f*mI$f< "G,bBKW#b4V|#ASYV!PN[$Z @Xᳱ}Z0l3f͛ SГڡm-cΙcL?QՄquK9dbDb'?zq*)d:i:Q5/ZvReϥr#Ѯ5vn'-`KXĥd<*<ڻүũ^l0[GqOSNw*!ͫl6LM:3r@r Q]fiDem˞1ưqEnV2T)8hCsr U$1Y=6bbs)k~cl=NuzVEѓh#|HÓfx#D{uBkzi1 v'[[L{۞rܟSgqb%?CLAbԐr h^:r~zE;1]C`CGf<o80`´:}R~r>^y|?1lDIU;T{gX!_S809iE p@?Z+7ϽVbNF1ߚ89QĨsOG(dj#0`w>xggu1#b+q.[r-O3Pʋ_λcO<pKrـEP8z*M " '!Yc#֨i)4Si׌L}(7 y'\V=f{w-ߨtWcpHWQ\Bx6.W>ħjxHaF:КeVO_ Hq w@hopy4C\[DI3'MvK[O9>*Vem>1#YZW9'*∵[KvL)pź&>4{ג@4*ю= GC=*anI-BoΝɱTANҊ'֊.(N1sH$T>@$v@b~FG֋>Zǁ87*q銰KVƍOTЕJҬ* y\ΝLM@1!>S<+FO"I9+QUqXH w,E0}s@0Q`>ぜRQEIC7$?*(`M;R&jeHS{ 3 9IBr2pQE6$#8\n?.qhA#rr)\9ǭWy$CPܓs@&cJ_L*E-zܻW'Dջ=Ojw 9$ +OlE=1NkҘYM?-+[(\LKR ϵ E7/Q%q ֪# o=(lV+|X[p@:ԀsҽH.@K:SMHϪX)z4!@4ib 4r)sӰ< bhSEȦ?JHj&E21T!AvH ?O(ǡp`4OOZT>^rT(oSo~)%'Yu Ԃ4qڮ#EVn(㊖>EF[zT"9F) q,M9Oj@^E8ɨHrsJ8Q`Ei鑚88@ un򦟜y_6IC~TKG9 &qqRqA/!E?QJcda and Europe. <br><br>BFS: You were a captain when you left the Air Force, so you had a good salary and five years towards your retirement. Wasn t it a tough decision to give up that security?<br>Adams: What happened was that the Academy had just approved sponsoring me to get a PhD but then the Air Force told me they were going to pull me out of my assignment and send me to Los Angeles to buy missiles. In other words, the Air Force basically told me that not only could I not go on to get a higher degree but also that they were going to send me to do something I really didn t want to do. That s when I chose to get out and pursue coaching and my love for working with athletes.<br><br>BFS: With your education and experience, were you immediately successful in the private sector?<br>Adams: No it was very difficult. At first I did a lot of work with figure skaters at the Broadmoor Figure Skating Club in Colorado Springs, and then the opportunity to work with the Broncos came my way. The players saw that I did things a little differently, and several of them decided to ask to work individually with me in the following off-season. I ended up with five Broncos in the off-season, and through trades and one thing or another I eventually ended up working with players from all across the country. <br> <br>BFS: How did you get the job with the Raiders?<br>Adams: A couple of my clients played for the Raiders, and when the strength coach for the Raiders left, the organization called and asked me if I would be interested in the job. I originally said no because I was in the process of opening up a facility in Denver, but I said I d be willing to talk to Coach Callahan. He called me the next day. I found him to be an incredible man, a visionary and a great thinker who is committed to what he is doing By the end of our conversation I knew this was an opportunity I just couldn t turn down.<br><br>BFS: What were some of the changes you made when you first took the job with the Raiders?<br>Adams: One of the first things I tried to accomplish was to create an atmosphere of change. I wanted to let the players know there was a new guy in town and things were going to be different.