JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j8OE^=tT |Soe4,k↢PvݸZeB鸣gJ]ȍhOkNldu7/˹bqutYJ%dCϵfK"zpYr;n3fx* =u }j7\B^g9` n7geCwF{ ZG,#+gm.AQ_5R_R_I<ԒFZ,U<}ks_ U/7OּMt5]~ͮmAsq 9nǧr@BA=ku聓?x oQ᳑H1QӶ*'ͥIԱ;W"T-[>I. Ȭ5D,.r$@ÎՓ}?5q -)IK_v\\R+wFwyJԑ\׊7K}N1ޮal"ҮnrHjdd`~tާ4HJ+2nt ed]Gb ǧsΒlgbEtxb B T2qRcȇ!WIn?iʊ5#pg' >4gvx#aEaǰ ij֤@̌p;4KEe =;RT溒ù>}! Q\ֶ`?N"tз"FïJk|) ῴBFH2iNi5U$" VW4֋7 MP8+ZGFCqF)ؤyS@<dz*@;I7J?H* J>V^k=7O/eA@>ɥ$WS%C@a,(dE/~..7+5+|sIc_7\K n}<7;A=뫖)d%T a\otG@|SW<&%ɡ/Q\UA[ b:~<# [$:VJQ]^ƢFbʪ){il4FU2 e[O4XwҸ+ [@*:ה!Si_px5 &o銺HRM{IJ.Q%M• @'=|SgupPYL&$$֐wq$>/#翰K߉w-0WDgNk-?QXlș>=iq'֢M!MHO§?j]BchHT(V7KkMBi#Re2v7wE@ Xl7j#.%M$zs;r aq]~+n5>d`ߺr=8#kGKAN^(KF>Z\HAwjŅG?|bjMo[uR<'FT֏]3b*\rG?J|OO-jY[d.:jC[9w3HH[ `g+ѫ|#g.t5 ҽ ;r:-:rZ멢ϖ fd:2! I뷨?k#NV7Њ>"xṭ5>RHcI`a7cXA\,R9*`JKfb],rjR=j''ֺ'[g-DO]T%O,7&f-V,'̞%nL$:ͼYTW5Ēy0~cҥk92 R B0($z3RΜ2|ܤUVnX/QWnx?-n.y w+>DηI1L2n –2[REJдj+Ufؽ$)эj[xJFd28,kA|w{y,Aw_⚳IRD7Vo?KHZY)#U|J_,12;oz6 FI\0qRٽ J7ZsWSy`˃" y%i$TTpiٞ=v^ЋO@d%\i[ESrE8&&?J+(g$vl@*W@SM|)ѩȠf燴xۻ~mJʺWNx䏧jk{RHU~\~UnRl0Q?Q[ jrDd1c5Z-[7ZB\g HYvޜWkqLޤbrŁ>.;r踐*dUPGeԷ;F~~vQQ^e`&ҭm-vp2$eKy GF| Gߙ񞤱|SzmO)GWoS©'m z ȼnYrT.;I# #JŁZFy)y;s0^ƔA{ԡtx-Ċ* Ic9u=k^ 4deFscV8˵E!WOQ?;S wϊջԼ iIpS^>~zl%G+\ӝ|$U;S&8`MO-EN(]5m,yb=UV&]bH4EhY]d0+: ZhU\SfkkU+;NO\京Z%B?SSw nm!Ǯ5&ѓ4H9u kVFm۵eiQ=_hQHM![[=pF2p+S:I6yXKI[MR dm }lqJ9ZsM.BRsMRwF2Adիƫř5,Yzr_R}ox2Jy#Koach Scurran runs a top-notch program, says Saffer.  I was probably more prepared coming into college than a lot of freshmen because of the way our program was run. Coach Scurran runs his high school program like a college program, so his athletes are prepared, and I think that's why his athletes have had so much success. <br>Saffer's success in high school earned him USA Today first-team All-American honors, among others, and he had entertained scholarship offers from Nebraska, Washington and Arizona State University. UCLA was the obvious choice.  A lot of my decision had to do with my family. Many of my family members graduated from UCLA and my dad played basketball here. Also, of the schools that I was deciding among, UCLA was the closest to home, and that was important to me. <br>When he began attending UCLA, Saffer continued his strong work ethic in the weight room, as evidenced by a 370 power clean and a 420 bench press. He also refined his blocking technique with the help of Coach Weber.  The number-one skill that Coach Weber worked on with me, and with most of the line, was our finishing blocks. That emphasis has made me a much better player, and a better leader-I'm going snap-to-whistle every play. <br>In his first year in a Bruins uniform, Saffer impressed the coaching staff enough to trust him to start in seven games. Saffer was on the field for at least 70 plays in games against Ohio State, Arizona, Oregon and Oregon State. The following year he started all 12 games, missing just one offensive snap the entire season. Again a workhouse, he took at least 80 snaps in games against Alabama, California, Fresno State and Arizona State.<br>By 2001 Saffer had become a leader on the offensive line, and he stepped up his play another notch to earn second-team All-Pac-10 conference honors. In the game against Washington in which DeShaun Foster broke the single-game rushing record with 301 yards, Saffer graded out at 97 percent. For the year, he averaged at least an 88 percent grade in eight games and racked up 46 KO blocks. Unquestionably, Saffer had become the best bodyguard a quarterback could hope for.<br>Entering the 2002 season as an Outland Trophy candidate, Saffer and his three other returning starters on the offensive line expected to enjoy a winning season and see post-season action. What Saffer didn't expect to see was his photo on the cover of the  UCLA Football Media Guide, a rare occurrence for a lineman.  I would