JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================f" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?x '4)@ F8c4IIR i!Wԭt> 67ĄѲnP#qKc̵eQ'(n18r:Wya]]x2vY2cЯbF\ һ'Nc2 58vcÿyǺ8nV; q/i{4 yFN=:;&7}=*9)89)Xe2J\J(xfQH.c& ZO/;@Rtw?QlG^j}nJi=B$;cmO5Һ:hPՒxNՂ W6<6|#8]_h8cT@W3]brF&qrbEџ$>'MY71Z0bX֨x,pOMz5+{-'Uz~iw+E]\y]u̩ڥR'};t ;b`$~U::u4EӫC5Yƭ{)$ojb\;AːbNia$nܴGww64G ɸ"Zw~uy,P[R9w SZwGj0]ä\"m~S &\}Nݔ<'z/sys$/s7b:@޲+$9,@CWܨ'e&t,67%s׃ֲ&G.eKAH؇P2y:$8AJ5˽=Y;~4ZSrw,o$Ys1k Dk(3>ߚ%~9_5V0T9h5/Ȣ?FHOכ.fvG(!L9 2sڛ#Iq qǶ+13$G#:QXڥouAiXdZt5g\\δa N2yYwrw6{Wt%HNATh7^FH2I שb>b_1NyV!{ʭ'x"-L!'b]nצEy%${uCכYua3䛘qUߣt*>(¨g_/6KM-k [w|zgp;~Z-j27sz K22%pY5r;޾[iHŸ8kx4~H֭)ͧqEp\Se勱fcď2WqQN;3f&$n8jCv6*; ;bQWoj&bw0}6.n^=cjٴFx)ԃ*-0Z<_=զM~urq|@Ȓf12½,$\((㯥Fc7<"y wQV;4xUr9cҊ*&"Э~).y9gX6y4QOKi`!.#8+^yw"ents to Ohio State and enrolled as a Sociology major. The freshman quickly made an impression on the football coaching staff as he played in every game, and he was chosen to start the last seven. Settling down to playing offense only, David caught 33 passes for 450 yards and made seven touchdowns in his first year. He also returned 32 punts for 297 yards and a score. Then there was the Rose Bowl against Jake Plummer and the undefeated Sun Devils of Arizona State University. Showing that he could come through under pressure, David caught the winning touchdown pass from Joe Germaine with just 19 seconds left on the clock.<br> The next year David caught 70 passes for 930 yards and 14 touchdowns, and returned 44 punts for 387 yards. In 1998 he caught only four more passes than the previous year, but his speed, soft hands and growing experience enabled him to make 1,330 yards and score 13 touchdowns; he also returned 18 punts for 268 yards and a score. Such play earned him All Big Ten honors in his sophomore and junior years.<br><br>Conquering the NFL<br><br>David s success at Ohio State made him a hot prospect in the NFL, so hot that he decided to enter the draft at the end of his junior year. His value was reflected in the fact that David was the Cardinals first-round pick and the eighth overall pick in the draft.<br>During his first season in 1999 the Cardinals coaching staff was confident enough to start David in eight games, and he repaid that trust by gaining 473 yards on 40 passes (11.8 average). His breakout game occurred on October 10 against the Giants. He caught eight passes for 101 yards, which included an amazing leaping catch from quarterback Jake Plummer for an 11-yard touchdown. <br>During that year the 6-foot, <br>2-inch rookie discovered big differences between the college- and pro-game experience. He explains,  The game is much faster - you don t have enough time to think. The play designs are harder and there are better athletes. Everyone is stronger, faster, bigger, and you ve got to elevate your game to play at that level. David rose to the challenge: the following year a preseason knee injur