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V%, Vz@c t3 JCrX,;`j&̊XΡ*|˸ҋ5HN@"!Ca"qҪImQΣ@ţ95V DB>Š7 `r:(DEI=OX@8'OZ?:2p94ZRǑc߭ZC;y#?ݩ&vk3qAHrtmt~d<:sW`"dY2!dIP:3aĜ#ԁhVfb1S,0rzF 8PF1S)jFRF˶[gșЖߍTbv'=[zP!G Wiw}}/2UQ)lfWhc `I9cj5F8.#s қבaHI`I tÆB'vT$CU@<ۂ0sW$$]>aT5Vo)㌞І( ʿpg#w9-g}haSt@H/ 2fXapsUL;6Zzǚ |֙} () ??9Lz)홲rsTODAY s Offensive National Player of the Year so he had his choice of Division I colleges. Brock chose the University of Florida, to be with Coach Steve Spurrier. Brock graduated early from Evangel and participated in Spring Football for the Gators. Spurrier said,  Brock is a lot like Danny Wuerffel, personality wise. He will get his shot. I have no qualms about starting a freshman, if he is best suited for the job. Senior Jesse Palmer earned the starting quarterback position and Brock is learning a lot from him. <br>Brock started right in at Florida by taking 12 credits while his classmates back at Evangel were still finishing up high school. At spring practice Brock said,  I m going to come in here and help the team out the best I can and whatever happens, happens. If I get red-shirted, it s fine. It will just give me another year to learn. This was a winning program in the 90 s and I wanted to go to a place where winning the national championship is their goal. <br>On the subject of redshirting, Spurrier said,  Red-shirt him? What do you think I am, CRAZY! <br>The toughest aspect of college football to date for Brock has been the speed of the game.  Also, learning my play-book, says Brock,  has been quite a process. I learn every day. I believe to be successful here at Florida I need to continue to put God first. Give Him the glory. I need to work hard in practice and in the weight room. I also need to work on the mental part of the gme t succeed at quarterback. I m always pushing myself. You can always get better. I just can t sit around. If you do, you re not getting f attaining your goals. <br><br>Witness any Tuesday/Thursday sprint workout on the Somerset track and anyone could easily understand the level of focus each player had throughout the summer. It was easy to see that each player believed in the vision and had their eyes on the glory. Faced with a workout of 8x200, 16x100, and 12x50 early in the morning before temperatures reached 90+, none of the boys said a whole lot. Once into the workout there was not much time for talking. Learning to rest, however, became as important as learning to ork hard. After all, completing a tough sprint workout was an everyday goal for each player and the team.  No one ever questioned why, senior linebacker Andrew Neuman remembers.  We just trusted it would pay off later. This was part of the massive work ethic they all agreed upon. Their ability to stay focused on the glory of attaining their goals would be tested daily throughout the summer and especially during the season. More often than not, it was their intense focus on attaining their goals that lead the Somerset players to victory over the course of the 2002 season.<br><br>Power Axiom #4 <br>We have a date with destiny.<br><br>November 22, 2002. Camp Randall Stadium. Madison, Wisconsin. The Somerset Spartans had battled to the 2002 Division 5 State Football Championship game. Somerset had traveled 250 miles t Madison to play Marshall. More importantly, the Spartans had traveled one year for a date with destiny. It began with a group of ordinary boys working together to achieve the extraordinary. Before a crowd of more than 2,500 Somerset fans (community population: 1,556), the Spartans set out to fulfill what they believed could be done: win the championship. By games end, fans had been treate Adobed              "