JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================i" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?0hJ#$ .UqFRX SRXfPmhGu#=*9T́H P\8槵{#g3V+}jv,oc(\&x\dI 6Kr(%;_´WYRSlJYFn$s3T%B6x>=O+ȷ^ȥ=(*~qcO,8p2f~{uo/pU>3+%3_gffxL/0X13]DEnA\bERK" !@YM#s}jFϥY\drA,)q2I=i9g5iUA;G,}+:.{I2m3K|"Q΃|`vrJRI|FC;Sg]gJjե3n'k)}3\9a0p);P(clG3[k^i:Զᶲ*FE\IΘrA+G8 H!*-锫` ƶ)5∟R pAΥOTi:IJޭw @bm28Y$Y:5i.TE Ӡ?CCʶ-z2):/յ9Z[Qqn۰鞵utˉvI9Px-44֝f|3۞.tf3gg1(*w2}1օBQ͆ Ui4AgfK$_*:Ob4Renc:)q, )C6O`czıKd&KYtc p#RP0K!!eU]8j,G,ыX!3h0U@>Jxhh?g!1x9 gV@#Ur@X->0ڂlYwUBj}IeJlS!MIo}argr+T>7MFm#w%U>·5Ol4|C 1@j's LxP{tNQى>Ua|XnTR X5(79 )8%Zh6sv{5ާO*r@ǧsΆ]HeRT14 %V'*#VcbP\gດ@s$Y9AvZ:vWWƳ#^>\UHn$y*m$ ҰoQDÂW"gktbP0jc)98.om$ʄ2?)7M:xbO ?Ao+]譭F!eic,4qz'c;YB;7Gd=ݴWlEuglZD$⳩h:Os zeV#Ҋ6UFw9ПJe^{f;(&"CMǜn;5"$1+3Z$>B'FNsbѥNOQZe^^AdK;|Oη8g(I"$,dUnCM 9,ÜD2iƑ#w$7Һ=?LԵyDdPr1uX&9'kn&I$rASTGdf ļ0@VeCsp&""F jZ$cX5#XS'@T7qMMp gqܾ4ۋxK&gp7fkVs1̀;:sie:54kyJG9WeF+,M %cy9U5 O1#e+GJK;ԣTۯ֡JnZI{5ʵ.t$81?JELLzuJh' #,XӭH/#Ǚ!pp8$.^W2[o4I˖,rуO=y75d,)S۵ohR8p)=7ݝnct^V;zWd bՏjx1e9 ䷔ǾGaԅ89&4hݑ2#XYċwZ+ Am$MY}+G8n<֮GSss$dg b8˟vp(oίZɧd(FkYYjԗ1F'ҵtD$ܬ%eZ I T ulkDih6\)'$ե9w5jdvj{\ub1 b{f!}]pZeZ0Q>Jh;At*}.M1UV`C9U!pT֗/q7a4q2Bdi,7OF-n[_Xw93'<$V-">zG5~rTӲFт9>gV$u} gvcp7ִ2t9\$|2p: ^$+&w.F ۗ zIUO3h1$`TZƱ$0lI<3tO<)EKR*SL/IF>+"ncGjSjZ]_?&?v<#v,ORk*Rޛ兺(ɧ޲ >Q OZ)Aɢ\ZF՚e ]{jmkۈF.RXc\qo<JRt McwNա H|k[vߡ*<1#Y,h>g>=6堹̬0i)&+ M葠ҼGM"Q!ҮneS`fu1.u[ٻmȸR{c=j>=H'%}Mt"@I0VRqoƼ$dӳˤj;cwu96Kc B:갡Vx839һc&Z-@LIvIAQq O]@JKcj"H*KzXlrmv~r>Q=jyqZ$[#61i16?O&9*#S_`~udKZ+NZs#BG 29‚GT~{csU&h[v64/ɍ Ž l`k<S8jzm{Y[}ECz6WqX~B+- z1_$M|tƱ,D+yEf'7R[(QugoȎRrOXl(iQY|%dOOkwQTbThe strength and conditioning program is led by George  Bulldog Smith. The Bulldog nickname originated when Smith was at the University of Colorado with Jeff  Maddog Madden (University of Texas) and Coach Bill McCartney. Smith is in his sixth year at UNC and in 1978 was the South Carolina State AA High School Lineman of the Year. Lifting has always been his game. In 1991, Smith set a national drug free Deadlift record at 745 pounds and four years before that he won the Mr. Jr. South Carolina Body Building Championship. Now, that's something you don't see too often.<br>Smith is assisted by Victor Ishmael, who made major contributions for this article, and Todd Hagler. Also, assisting in the Olympic Sports are Greg Gatz and Jodi Hopkins.<br>Smith prefers free weights as opposed to the Nautilus machine approach saying,  The extra benefits that free weights allow may be applied more readily to football. We use explosive lifts like power cleans and snatches. A Nautilus machine takes you through the same range of motion every time. When lifting free weight, you can go beyond that range of motion. It is undetermined which way it is going to go. In a bench press or military press, your left arm may not be as strong as your right arm therefore you have to overcompensate or work on that arm. Free weights allow that.<br> It's just like playing against a defensive lineman. One play he may go left, the next he