JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Kѭ('yO-e:Z) FgMu'E9,y?ZAYD8QXBHxjFL;_)AYFQET2ފv*{T2@ԇեNbR,'*t@}3R+8Ҹ]>ZCGfU95:|xJhWWG"g ػIZX ޷!ǭe?JcFiwF+O$(9Le9VH̪K8SV[7˓Z{A<{ܩ;v qVuyLTu5V/+7pcBAj '*O}ҼChpT熌k);35;}KWQprElxoR\3hc{Wio$0lz)7Ejм\-*PGKADڵ|ǑA0H`FxP.V#\UKC͜\euUeE!Y)\RDJ_$U';“_;p:9pqk1ƹ)>d9;?:qbd[_,NF3EKW9EPuv81Vsқ {T*D"jtNFhD*3)% ^9VT`|A QLwB= W}Ȭ!PC @tJ%eo-+7 kǺl>x8J.2?sیU1OVdmBkQ r2 [!rH_`Ij՞k˷ V ܬ/A,Ch%O$Waq~v[t= >?Pqֿ">qr k:pc#5-ظGؼgwBĐ?'Yevz0+(ޣkT&]Yz2RT Ҳ'p"EB׮$9pEʶs>W\e<s ]px?Ҳy6/G'pOT'-6tׯ_aZtEsk{_0pIz{X "t%cVjwhjȠUMǹ[ZlOI!]AOZfڢg$呜y]9<+7Ct-6L?)uڜN+I&; ۠ gQJRiI9,+V7vp=* Y4,K}OqҸEѵ jC8늬2{/B.s=/vw#jgҦ8"P7n;q^5%i4X2_B@ w:sMRVb &Vṇp?hKy=[izSJF099^=ұ{:}栲A0Ҭ ܾ)#8k̈́+m822z^ӱ9Kۋ[ּg\z.rFnT/d8=z2"+љ#u2 vzZ=[[ Q՞`| gNZ^|J sӵltIT&}'&O#nW'N3hP#"dW@VU?/N+oOl9D w `\9ʈ0H {r3HF((Xx[%} Xa|7U# H,OuИɬEَ7oƊM&5 |_-2@VW {5 ߪ2 i3[EimcFǼjOJMYxцNrE9WT/^i7ZT9dN*_+1cH=JJ7nʄ8^pOOӇ=v*ϸKcTsL^8tVyIVVEVf'ui>v%̆I䐎Y$m++֞hWwO Sz gin؜ ~:|9 ? .go\O,՘I5V3=b%?/?7k$H5;ȡ Fp?JWᴺgTg4) 2y4#&J݀i xsMi)e87P-CTkpV>i2ZM/e$=i~Ѯ,mpv"+?%v@p~[N;BÒ+; {¶^VY1sm-C2u{Q^BX+98]!3Pt$l; .s8Ķ RcF(̋D#$59%T5ב(\ah^ţ}պ*d(d樯(۱8bN_4vàO)ϕ8ϽZ6uXGm?em&\ %X20RQB$('\|o&ӷyh"OyQ^)l\ڣr ]qJhT'fa7汶1?}+QnqV|Wg ַjϷ,$Lxh2Y$R1%'?JX5=ʲ,X`4g5@ΌꮲS5r?Daⷐy1vݏz xf%6rQ[ۚNwf|N1gNRkgx-`[ |SvV G'94G#B>\OS ȧ sޗh"E*>e?G?SVgg,}u_ I(qiW<8g8)TgV^~SOA/0|d@ %+MuFU.z 0J oBr}s֘{}i<ƍ!ӵG)jֱ%|.q<( U :Ss`Mg'I=5%d=hf*p8 6)9M#Q9 LJ_jF$dpGLvE>m\Z߽lҙ5H9'OVAT1Z0S(sR}jI>V֑yymF$9E"A?ҞQ`P8f(x1T}2G_+ހZjFFOSN'1DXxh('zQFN:?le with everything they had. Like most success stories, it wasn't easy and without complications. They won their first four games and then lost two in a row. They lost to their archrival Belleville in double overtime 10-7, and then to Goodland 14-7. Coach Culwell explains,  It was good in a way because it brought the kids closer together. It showed them that they couldn't win if they weren't playing toether as a team. It showed them that everyone had to be doing their job, without pointing fingers and bickering one with another." Through this, the Panthers rallied together. Senior Linebacker John Hake, brought his team together emotionally and mentally.  He is the heart and soul of our team, exhorted Coach Culwell.  He always stood up as a leader and gave a heart-touching motivational pep talk before each game. That little extra inspiration helped each player reach deep down inside for strength when times got tough. <br>Concordia had learned from their losses and were ready to battle together as a team and win. The Panthers stunned the defending State Champion, Topeka Hayden, with a 27-14 victory in the 4-A bi-district game. Tailback, Josh Williams, despite playing with a broken bone in his right hand, carried the ball 34 times for 254 yards. Culwell praised,  That was a great effort. He is a true warrior. Next came a big game against unbeaten 10-0 Kingman. The Panthers demolished them easily with a 16-0 shutout victory. This advanced them into the semi-finals of the State Playoffs for the first time in history. Things were getting heated up and the Panthers were on a roll. They barely beat Wellington 16-14 for a shot to play for state crown. <br>The State Championship game against 12-0 undefeated Holton, was Concordia's final test to see if they had what it took to wear the number one crown in the state. They faced number one ranked Holton who had outscored its three opponents in the playofs earlier this season with a combined score of 128-20. Senior linebacker/fullback, John Hake reports,  I think that is one of our greatest weapons. We don't ever get intimidated. The Panthers played with fury. Dreams and goals were on the verge of becoming a reality. <br>The 6-2, 190 pounder Josh Williams, was the worhorse for Concordia. He had 31 carries for 282 yards. Glimpses of John Hakes eighth grade photo flashed through William's mind with the words  1999 State Champs written on the back. Williams wanted more than anything for that dream to come true, and a broken hand wasn't going to stand in his way. The Panthers to 7th in the nation and they were 18th nationally in total defense. Navy set seven school records in 1995 and had a second team All-America in junior cornerback Sean Andrews who did not even get into a game the previous year. Five opponents were held to under 100 yards rushing.&nbsp;</P> <P>Will Navy's rich heritage be revived? They have had 29 first team All-America's, 17 National Football Foundaton &amp; Hall of Fame Inductees, 4 Maxwell Trophy Winners and were National Football Champions in 1926. They rank 26th among Division I schools with 554 victories and a winning percentage of .556 which includes 264 shutouts. However, times have been tougher in recent years. It has been 15 years since Navy has won slated his articles, and in many cases it might be a ollege student with little background in sport training. One example of poorly interpreted research is when American coaches say that Verkhoshansky recommends that athletes should be able to squat 1-1/2 times their bodyweight before performing shock training methods. In fact, Verkhoshansky says it would be unwise to wait until an athlete reaches this level of strength before performing shock training because it takes considerable time and practice to perfect these exercises. Furthermore, many athletes may never reach that level of leg strength! Indeed, when you see elite athleteF4\ 壖3*J+~d,dJ#}-I&lՎcq+7$V<kgZ[m+O[nU,