JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?pGZPb8'܊B3N9ߕ83H֔3JI( .qLSO+Su*i٠lMiw)(E(V(C Rw4h4[7Rh搃ڀoj\oj(PjqR 9Qc4ڀ%')zwPӥ;4Mf@ zN"'' xYt?T1ր.2 0J*ۆL6{ $a\xpzi9ru,w #hDRb 8ʟ '5!\Rmn=i:SI:Td)E7#񢂠q(ȧ4Sy G4~4྽(,R=Ҁ"U=jUJWe U[HcVXܼON4.x vA,@8f ֢ ;Y4 #J>sPaOjeF]H=0*- O"+NP7(A=;U tj^pqEWG0:yx%Y#qYm TKPG fL !v@GB3֤qڐR0T!RT0`@ "-(NfhΦDtJIuyOd\ů'P"9?!q;ՈlM.~6#`uEHXzuT b /^uvzw#ENOdxS,F{tNC{AYw hn`=np;^`IY2^x9曚@ɜQr3ґP${ytv#362;RSM% B-0@fq R@`3<9\dD4&=*lz> )QR}1E+dޜ9MNE9 T踨9e 9G5a`qSRD7 cwBW$+Ḅ<\Ҕ`r34&LjDžg'-ݴkef>4՝+`&Ց]C o[\c`vw+Xce ~`3X##0I5mpv&y|Nr d֛HcR`}9jh1'ak $R9]3\M*r4g4jPcgL V ޣyWLt6q#55'NIVtj FW=ZZ*0S(V*R'I)z止tAv4vS)ՄOZLhU : ))R<]umd,p=+UnaYzFcQ{2xTңGÓҵR2q3TmT$9 0v6 049f%$cE&J?Zq"&O8"iztKu4zԦ - k_ظhA%zVC;vI s@~\d㠩l+V=p1ۥb1?3ZX<\\b A,dօ ;]yurHGP>?*,\8$#${U$Pl5H?sV5 soO5q1*]nu4JrǢܾΐHQFIWn-Y{QR=P:>$ޡĺe9Z˾"my n@X2:<;pI{dܮR ²q+׼3|4ifVʇ^'fv0 =<~O٘ ZOoda}k"g>.:^1kɺ=\]HwL=?LGLSwCQ3֞s3<; C7tiKY'*˵awf ?#~5#VmjjRhܓE+09?>l{h߿*ʜ ~9*rHELO_Ƥ'}cFixiӀ*@W&sS F*.70;Xv()Rs޿{v5vާ2F500:گ:&Y'yz\#>0>+tRe>?$_THk>;|{z]' .᳑g暱-fe&p>PXg,+~57+r:0y@PrEv~'V2I?:/Srw}9ᚕf#|1,mLJF7 »),|olSN88`df'{{fr=H݀FN;F(ҟܟ^iഇݨV%x'<ޛ=1P=fK 订8x7{w.c;@=}k8=оj y^h7U%Zʢ4.Y&r2FqDU8TcϥOM[I.f@K<\}$yWf=HUi.i6>IǺ,*r3=r[7~vʛ؎?^ԡJg5#fiRW5{oRŌ}8u!A~M=cjp:vcDmyMB+8 HH`ԌcWXOdnFWVWa{ zP"ռ#EZuzOnƥ^@n @\8CqU9f7;SLV&y={Tl6} BO?/o.J ~glV|֧-V9ޥy'j69lqC7S2C VR*= >PF8 McfI}ieFy *jçC#ʟjd)<Қ iy1%II`UD|ўS9W>DvJO#My QFs)?h=> d\2GpheC/Coj_?Jm8G!uJgR05l 9;e@?8?#/$<ƾSVbFWSwJ=_hkpmc6u#M{7)A7^~YGL_ ;?,wr葙GHlAH#5)D=+H3k5a>The 2001 football season that followed was incredible. Beginning with the opening game on the road, a 42-6 victory over a Class C school, the team's training results were evident. Bodies flew all over the football field in that game. And it wasn't the Pirates's. Their opponents found themselves flying from the amazing hits that were applied by the Peck players. The players, spectators and coaches had never seen such hard hitting as they saw from the Peck Pirates that night. And that was just the beginning.<br>As the season went on, there was no doubt that the time and hard work spent in the weight room had paid off. On both sides of the ball, offensively and defensively, the Pirates showed they were a much stronger team physically. Assistant coach and defensive coordinator Mike McLaughlin made this observation: "What I saw that first game was unbelievable. All 11 of our defenders were in on almost every tackle as our kids were throwing blockers off themselves to get to the football, and the hits were at a level I had never before witnessed at Peck". <br>What followed were a North Central Thumb League championship and a perfect regular season: 9 wins, 0 losses. The Pirates, a Class D school, went on to beat two Class C schools in addition to four other schools in their division that would later qualify for the state playoffs. The Pirates themselves were back in the state playoffs again with a school record of 10 wins, before bowing out of the playoffs in game 11.<br>It was truly a great season for the Peck Pirates, one that began long before the opening kickoff. The time and commitment these young men made to work hard in the weight room and make themselves better players paid off. There is no doubt that in setting their goals high and having a positive attitude to reach them, the Peck Pirates were able to return to the place they wanted to be: league champions and in the state playoffs. Everyone at Peck is 100 percent committed to the belief that the BFS weight training program was instrumental in turning the team in the direction it needed to go. <br><br>Thanks for sharing your inspirational story. The Peck Pirates demonstrated an Eleven attitude with their  Right Now Theme. <br> - Dr. Greg Shepardat MU and second as the head strength and conditioning coach. Coach Sommer was a four year starter at Texas-El Paso and played for three different pro teams. He holds a master's degree in human performance. Bob Jones is the Associate Strength and Conditioning coach who is in his 12th year at MU. He works basically with the other Tiger sports. Coach Jones holds a master's degree from MU in human performance and sports psychology.<br>Rob started lifting in the 7th grade.  I read about Power Cleans, remembered Rob,  so I did them on my own. Hazelwood West, where I went to high school, is a Jr.-Sr. High school set up, so I lifted with the high school athletes.<br> I started playing football in the 9th grade as a 6-0 220-pound guard. As a senior, I grew to be 6-2 265 pounds and ran a 5.1 forty. Rob made the all-Suburban North Conference team twice bu