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M_>YC< .MslF9$ zmYvI\jG;f%}1eym?*w#P5,n ݁3uVsIZNIrPc'9+’=q]KۨbF2}ER(sqB:mOֽ^_ y>`'+. ݈8+9F1:^clΉt)ΌD99ɮto]ްPJhFWLTf$7ҔFIԸ8)#(PŶ}Pr[f)A ׸c !<1YSI$L384,Z2`H#˩,O"H[" *b 9w ̡#qRJ#Ic BY+dխŘ\Χv pOJ19?M0s])}44xsEA+9F۴xeS:0Q ?51e}\>ѱmƃ :78ORliV_j^w;=-UI.xzY4u$uNUW) ͞T!9rfoձ9e$@2!e?5f9U#!RWL*B rzT@XpsMI06N%L`+Tvݵ"}xdt ᔌb2FpKjHYT*r$ >G$S%c>?*OZvJ*ʾ$9HI*K?]j8lrb iU#5cc 1<ڰ,NzV0@^gJ q~fsگ/QbYعU?~UWO !d qqއ)2= WN:V(C جUEnu4Snemen Rick Patterson and Ryan Vallis are prime examples of how the team improved itself. When the duo was in their sophomore year, the team went to a passing league/lineman competition at Napa High School. While the team excelled at the passing league, as Angell put it,  We were laughed out of the strength portion. The team s strongest athlete, Patterson, managed to push up 185 pounds just two times, while his counterparts were slinging the same weight 30-plus times. <br>This season Patterson was the inaugural member of the John Swett 1,500-Pound Club, which means that in an athlete s four core lifts, he can lift a total of at least 1,500 pounds. Patterson s strength also helped him earn the co-BSAL Lineman of the Year honor. <br>Vallis was not far behind Patterson in the 1,500-Pound Club. Since starting the program, Vallis said he has improved 150 pounds on his bench press and  a couple hundred on squats and deadlift and 100 on power cleans. <br>  I wasn t doing well at all in the beginning, says Vallis, who was selected as an All-BSAL Lineman.  I couldn t lift a lot of weight and I was fat and slow. I have gained speed, lost weight, gained muscle. I used to weigh 175 pounds. I now weigh 205. <br>But Vallis and Patterson are not the only players that have benefited from the program. Nine other players are in Swett s newly founded 1,200-Pound Club. Once the season started, the added strength showed in terms of overall play.<br>Defensively, the Indians were a brick wall. They notched six shutouts in the 12 games played. As a unit, the defense ranked number one in the East San Francisco Bay Area which also features the nation s top-ranked team, De La Salle for yards allowed per game, allowing 153 per game. The Indians accomplished the feat without one standout all-star, as seven people had over 30 tackles in 10 regular season games played. And if the stellar play in the regular season hadn t been enough, the Indians opened up the North Coast Section playoffs as the number-two seed against number seven, St. Vincent of Petaluma. y.&nbsp; Some days I can be down but once the game starts, I get energy from somewhere and I go out and compete.&nbsp; In this league, you have to do that because guys come at you every night."<BR><STRONG><U>On getting his 25,000th point</U>: </STRONG>"I never look over my shoulder because I'm still not satisfied.&nbsp; When we were in Atlanta, some guy asked me.&nbsp; 'Now that you've gotten 25,000 points and 10,000 rebounds, do you feel like you want to caost for the rest of your career?'&nbsp; I looked at him and said, 'I don't even coast on my Harley.' I don't know what that word means.&nbsp; I believe in giving it everything I've got while I'm playing the game.&nbsp; When I'm done, I don't want to look back and say, 'I did coast that one year.'&nbsp; I'm not like that."<BR><STRONG><U>On progress:</U>&nbsp; </STRONG>"I want to improve every year, add a little more to my game.&nbsp; I don't want to be known as a player who just scored . . . I want to be remembered as a well-rounded player who played the forward spot."<BR><STRONG><U>On year-round lifting</U>:</STRONG> "Sometimes people think you can just show up when training camp starts and start working out and conditioning in the weight room.&nbsp; I've always said my workouts in the summer are harde