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"rd oldest award in major college football. It is awarded to the best interior lineman in college football and named after the late Dr. John Outland, an All-America lineman at Penn. <br><br>WHO IS JOHN HENDERSON?<br>(Text taken from an article in The Tennessean by Chris Low)<br><br>The perfectionist in John Henderson is legendary to those who know him best.<br>As Tennessee s most dominant defensive lineman since Reggie White, he has become a devout student of the game.<br>Sure, he s 6 feet 7 and 290 pounds, but it s his polished technique and commitment to playing with better pad leverage that have elevated him into one of college football s most feared players.<br> Some guys sit in the room and look at film, Tennessee defensive tackles coach Dan Brooks said.  John studies the film. He studies the guy he s going to line up against, studies the schemes and what s going to happen to him. He soaks it in. <br>Away from the field, it s no different. His attention to detail is unwavering.<br>In fact, if this mountain of a man weren t tossing around quarterbacks, he probably would be working somewhere as an interior decorator or maybe even running his own cleaning service.<br>Some people play golf to relax. Others go fishing. Henderson likes to clean.<br> I remember going to his dorm room a couple of years ago, and it was like the Holiday Inn, quipped Maurice Fitzgerald, who coached Henderson at Nashville s Pearl-Cohn High and has know him since he was 12.  He s the only kid I know of who had one towel to wipe your hands on and another towel for decoration. His room was spotless. It looked like a picture. <br>Steven Marsh, a sophomore safety for the Vols, was Henderson s suitemate as a freshman. Marsh frequently would return to campus from weekend trips home to find his room sparkling clean and totally rearranged.<br> Each one of those beds weighed a couple hundred pounds, and they would be switched around and the room all cleaned up. said Marsh, the smile on his face spreading as he recounted the stories.  It just shows you what kind of guy John is. He s always giving. <br>As a 12-year-old, Henderson p