JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================u" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?vR6gn㎔M ٭#NYrAn|S7ɝbF[H,=4܎j7OM6ezg3=GG+l?-ۏ| 'ymvxLj|(6 cN.s]70_.¥fHVPOYE=XsM+bxÖ!|v@[ ˸_b: v d|_}:nn~.0?gӠOM[ʭRbntz)-nmb$>!^+T=x|(4Tyʱ.l5τ.qҤEo3ǒ;ToĖ!!316>m4* ⽷+dv i>w=}}?چŞd@ Om7LOZ»hx"2c:*u$I>bcE\~?%n?ԏYN*xl.0A,u(*" /ng$q3$}ݶ{yp`Y@EBHSo:K(%Zz!\]4-m.-).d@V|"6 lTu&+IG%7:ʻ,y#q!џBnl$mK`61uN- ]Oi\U:]lNcy[1A՝:^:FGByuYQ$zlݎ>V'E&IvlQZHC}ܳJIO-SZi:bYF'.84ɴ[X0BFҼ1划To~xéJPZ)Xwu=j4}?_r%#<˚WKѦKKT\D-> P6ɂUsBGvab)I¶T A/mdA29 gZ6tI6-|9xa %òqT_u[KP\[?lJ85ԯcݎD5K TřcJEWJRpF:cs)~/}yzwƉ!Ut渺`Gn9OT]RAg?No7 WNmfU]:֧KsfOLTԮLF8E(bqizf_]P+}Oj>!(fvR{<{ruOaUFIb3ץpL 海TKv`kZnld-UXpCpeh 9 Fo4Vvx==}+Gj4MC iQ:MjsȗÞ"Æ =]Ͷ.IC:gbo^F_æh"Vcu5ht#Mz9'5[Nt;%qg5BW,O׽aUk݇QE)C.wX'?n֑-|x|F?ǧҠ}VPn^;}k9(bNL8жC!VcӮSk3PWAyBim2D*Xs r?T?mcnUú;KգMB!ְuu&Kdh2֋v?WuM)Tɴ\d+V#m#ؽ*m@&9Ed;4W28 5,wǭO-h qx/4:(@1#pqs?֥NV+VH&Z8ֺt"Mۖ +$8铊9 DL:nUW 9$]n:Ua $ɼ 2) s[H].af Gz—I8].y@<|y~y4,y'k9m]NޘVO{VN4E@H^~a\3F㎧%K#pN~yHH\Q|Ҷ;i0Gg&u-;'1KF}N}i}GFޝqR Q*g'Ѵ(BQWGTc+|3 =+">5wm ޴'aZTc;u3+TqxS^y* A+;FVNGZ6nOK]mBO-֯U6m5ω*mݞc>sR0W*w V8V$ƞ P!CPhPXBƊ(Q@ )^nҴIEI"ȴqu%ԭ4Y抩IEcnc~[ō2%W [))2~g-2NHs֓I`N %a_Sʘq*;H=M ApFH{ qsp *Bƃ\>vI GZG@0*{Ku$QJU?,&50OJÿv[f5rF%MQnwq:w'ES$+A"'kf%ǖlmjX&juҮ24W6zu*]J^C+KWgq)p*5>q%# Ek=ܩ(>Q Tc]+p=s>u  #<~2_Y%Y7>W1WV-Fɨ^oF|/&Q1Aڨ$d0,~t(GÊ:aaS@V!8&zsM @~|0$;D^ =)([qJnRg)G>H8S@Sj! TE\ }Mlv0d=ʶ|;dW{U*hFzӯ"RfYp#=b3Q.n/O;=E?*yI c )dpqޢ;sV!yNRzyaxh xRyzrciրӚp>40ԁ") }H`}19擯Pd}bwɨOsJ8<ހ'i1$㡠qCzt \lsc9=kI[c [j$<_[ڮǐ5◊M34.\KՎ9k0A32ҴcuPvAR.39=) #>& r#W;Uxy.$2H& w:LNO"?QJ11M89@>l})1>qҐ~lr9HS'@n>08?*7H3)4Q`*~Holt, now beginning his 20th year coaching, believes that athletes have greater challenges than they did when he started coaching, "but they also have greater opportunities because so much research is available now in weight training, speed development and nutrition." One of Holt's former athletes who capitalized on those opportunities to fulfill his potential is Keith Boyer.<br>Boyer was a starting quarterback at George West. When he was a sophomore in high school he squatted 185 pounds and ran 5.2 in the 40. Says Holt, "Keith was very dedicated to what we were trying to do with conditioning. When he graduated from high school he more than doubled his squat and ran 4.4. And because of his dedication to our weight training program, Keith became the starting quarterback at the Air Force Academy and became one of the 13 athletes in NCAA history to rush and throw for 1300 yards in a season. My question is, 'What would have happened to that kid who squatted 185 and ran 5.2 had he not participated in a program like Bigger Faster St