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O< &a6FE5(9QA7%.?In|LJƊF;!\.v/.0GSڜdz*94@i|̜JI(bJS>,&\s:8 }si]j68;9(\u#C@)pN?(Gϵ"y@jLb@랴ULLPGpvBs;C%5v#S<>N.r/ZiqbFB:0ܨFu;rI<֣%{}M;tb0+f(aڊvRGSL12`Xz@qW:€POnD ~她5y1C 2B.ZQɫM4A~dv~6 ڣ1;[x8*#1S5؅\xNN(# )4ry Fʟ)*2h؍ ņ~:fb$8OLR6Uj@T&0'1{I2ee⫆R'@ 9[ÊE"b?,_O5T#cpy=kծif p+ \pyv6 2ezVܺJ#hx"\nWkbW9M77y##ar)bMhEn9 #@4< GqXw1QC@#ފpr#4R+YT~3،S ǀpi\jA4am߁\P櫽bPXw&P9Nc*=IBRqؼL=vJ;zJC GjEvv0V]#8P j I'ŕ|P{R؆0=xf-iYU 9<`*v/GU\۽\ lc^Yx95l ?/8N8WP@`Tӥ 8S: OnWE.[V0ܸ`皉0A`}fiZ愒9T)2l@%dlWhen Amy competed in the Texas Relays, a top event on the US Track and Field circuit, she crushed Dawn Ellerbee's American hammer throw record of 210-8, by nearly ten feet. Amy stepped in the ring using her three turn spin technique, hurled that hammer towards the blue sky, setting a new American record of 220 feet 1 inch, third best in the world! Incredible, for someone who has only been throwing the hammer for three years.<br>Tapio Kuusela, an Olympic weightlifting and powerlifting champion from Finland (who also happens to be an old lifting buddy of BFS President, Greg Shepard), is Amy's coach. He commented on Amy's technique by explaining, "Most throwers use four turns, but Amy will never have to learn a fourth turn because she reaches her max speed in three. The fourth turn was designed for people who are quick, but not explosive. Being explosive is talent." Kuusela is a former BYU All-American hammer thrower himself.<br>Since Amy picked up the hammer in 1996 she has only gotten better. It is amazing that Amy has only been throwing the hammer for such a short time and is doing so awesome. This last year she placed second in the hammer throw and fourth in the shop put at the NCAA finals. She competed in the US Track and Field Championships and took second place. Having so much success, she was selected to participate in the Pan-Am Games and took third. While competing in the Goodwill Games in New York, she won the bronze medal. Coach Kuusela said, "Amy is a very talented athlete that knows what she wants. Good athletes need to be able to think and understand and Amy does a good job at that. She has lots of potential with a good power level, but it is not fully converted at this point. As a young athlete still in the beginning phase of hammer throwing, she has a real shot at breakingwQPt%!hTecond, winning in the 1972 Munich Games. The rich history of Iowa Sate is legendary. They have won eight national team championships, plus two unofficial national titles in 1922 and 1923. Hilton Coliseum offers over 14,000 theater-style seats, creating an awesome setting for collegiate wrestling and the Sanderson brothers. <br>Ed Banach, also a wrestling gold medalist in the Los Angeles Olympics from the University of Iowa, is now the Student-Athlete Counselor in charge of academics. He states,  Our student-athletes need to be organized, manage their time well and have a career focus. Banach can proudly point to his Cyclone Academic All-Americans. In 1999, there were five, the most of any team in the country. The Sandersons accounted for three of those and last season they repeated again as Academic All-Americans! <br>The strength and conditioning program at Iowa State wrestling was headed by Jeff Reinardy, who just recently went to Winona State. The Sandersons were impressed with the workouts.  In August, we start with a stadium workout. A lot of people puke. Then we go into plyometrics, stretching, lunges, pushups and wrestling drills.