JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?J&'?jY^!HUHf7DNAڱ2U;EX]!ȅR2 ! U^r)=IkObZ,U 33Tw..ۘWE4݃H뒘޽.ݗ$y@ɵ&V(#hU\c^XO0@,)>9$ F㿵 cn>2bTI61Bp'-ҫ;Ԇ# ;rjQ& Nzu44FUW;BnIf4` k6kf_!.x}kIp=+9y3v)T ݃nRFG 5- 8*,=JeIT !"I8#RkA.pf^7yf=N\PFёTNuģL2b89;fXc`J ҒC+0\Y̯m!̹jjqnRzVW8.}Zq$% 9jll5I#|OjX1A4J 0kOcH n\؊ޜFs{Hkh$̠X|9rq:܅b`YJEWӥ,NU6p[h>cۘucqڒ~8ĪG#9*;䎡yE#p[`X9BF5Ǖhb?<I|QYޡqMI+(*ewp{YykrFd(=kMbۦɁ][p0kGԞfr[1 @,@늞>Ibd1\㠪VovR2Kx;ptB@O_zXm[YwHsӸQb$l哫>SaTmpeU7#5 ;O t]$9VLRNp=+cjZ^LĊ͐3ʺ3Zn$gL {jTebN2zޏ0BƒpZ#8P ҬNTǕjfKK=  W;fy%!x{]|LZ8YF3W&*gމ K󷃴05vvN>bN [OtmgP Q^1tH|$F*Ź(j43Wk2Nvtq#pF3sM)"BR{ H$n[_$t^Va5E@wJKOrmhMmqi]ztE8;q>d2!Hчׅ.ut x~NےFk<3Mb˂#Z)lt>ڣc{y9K&i'19_0wDu?Rrb` OLSpq"m<.3EBuk^“]A3AmeU&=iSb} iQjLj.+*AH>肴L*;ɲ([<0QF%JGVpۘ1Q,QYPdcw5gV䶖x1!ڹB]@ϩq,1BWͤ!Q2.a?WYy<#*o=:So!@8Lz+n,?qZ=)We}8P(zN8$'i^+f]:)ts\ bw*r[jVn&,1KFo~\~4X]x#U=ZX|؞v㷵JpqM&Rm:^HyNqEyqd%ȭM^ mzRKf f\ cskV;2B9@U^]kSA[YHRX JRDqCsu&Aa,DSO|/jZ_/KRR !G|T&VHRBKT2CJ_֟AROn9SHrIM@NCn%PAsڝO*f󢲷"ǦiSC HV6 =qZ# f@<ɲGa +].@K CH{VorOv&fOKHYcҪ[!QZG%O,D*L 9B3V,cz=N6Yq"^y.}E8ުhֱiMzuhZF̌0G5:#&^5m 䞾]VKH1f ۫KŹw >5֢mHI=I޺!(٭Ny̝KռiXCnUב"\{KB:L3 ղ^ :O<%#X'ҧ/[b15[st3,H9W |?Nk&PqNik;bRHj24pP1JҴ9AqS;ўh洷+,a\>ǵE4 LNevtqAi.98Sv"m6GU&~\+JN̈́tqW4@r7ƸI٤쑎½{h nB g|~c @>ՓOCg6֣ 5 rsLAߡ4p=; 5"18 A"FJ 54C&4IG9]N=T.OQHon with a clinic for all Madison athletes in June 2000.<br>Success did not follow immediately, however, for either the football team or the baseball team. The 2000 football team, composed largely of sophomores and juniors, opened the season with eight straight losses. Two big, convincing wins against neighborhood rivals at the end of the season offered optimism to begin the off-season. Junior running back Ryan Gnley, who ran and kicked for 23 points n those two games, indicated,  We have a two-game winning streak going and we hope to keep that up next year. Coach Leib felt that these wins came against teams that were better than the Warhawks at the beginning of the year, partial proof that in-season BFS work helped improve his team.<br>The baseball team, also with many sophomores and juniors, ended the 2001 season on a sour note, falling short of the District Tournament title, and being eliminated in the first round of the regional playoffs. Angry that their talented, winning team (17-5) had squandered its opportunities, the sophomores and juniors made a strong commitment to each other that the story would be different next year.<br>When asked how their perfect season happened, Coach Gjormand reflected that  this all goes back to the off-season. He continually reminded his players that the off-season was for work, the igaments. The Knees-out problem can eaily be corrected by just widening out the athlete s stance. Widen out the stance until the knees are aligned directly over the toes.<br>Knees In (Picture 7 & 9): This problem is quite common with women athletes and junior high age boys. When squatting, the knees in problem will surface on the way up. The knee are usually alright on the way down when squatting. The knees-in problem puts unwanted pressure on the medial collateral ligaments.<br>The knees-infour languages, says Paul proudly. <br>Paul grew up in Alexandria, Virginia where he played three sports at West Potomac High School. He played football, basketball and was on the track team. Paul made the All-State team as a tight end and defensive end. As a senior, he was 6-6 and 215 pounds. Paul started to lift seriously as a 9th grader and by his senior year achieved the following marks: Bench-280, Squat-350, Dead Lift-315, 40-  at least a 4.4 or 4.5. Now, at age 22, Paul can Bench 385, Squat 490, Hang Clean 319 and Vertical Jump 35 inches. He is majoring in Sports Management and Marketing and will graduate this summer. <br>Paul came to Marshall to play football with his best friend John Cooper. It turned out to be a great decision.  We win so much that we expect it now, says Paul.  It s a good feeling to win all the time. Paul made first team All-MAC and was named Player-of-the-Week several times at his defensive end position. At 6-7 265 with his speed and quickness, Paul is a force that is hard to handle.  But I m not big on awards, asserted Paul.  The team is more important.<br> I believe the secret of our success is that the coaches recruit well. We give a lot of athletes a chance. Some of my teammates come from poverty or a poor background. Marshall provides an o