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O)D mw̻;ϳRF6Wk~U$>p*#w-㐒8/~C$/ 25X _E¸! -mјP"c+ iEP.eC_38ߑUcpHv'PeR ֬&{e"+ _iTҐh^^G sd3[nintI:NL)ISc&?cM-*2u @ SL)91OTҦ97QڀåFdcKCLR02})>\Ӄ= =3@ 0;`t:cus M?6 +Ռ`Uk ) SÁ=z~%tnr{^& cSȒڄ 9Q$Lo!u>M ږI`})ua gcgu$fwQx4 }{SW/AҢq0 Rhi9)1Nd=XSHPcxT?8Z*6X էPMjzfnzՈӯAD}EJ^$0.1O p)M>%"c;8!TmҀCl`rlO4? OZHCA V)݅IdHs*t*x!7jqnAUCwOPj$,2@\vUC*di^#HK74Ya=S²iH"MOz-Gҧ?pS$6UH4U⢨ely, however, for either the football team or the baseball team. The 2000 football team, composed largely of sophomores and juniors, opened the season with eight straight losses. Two big, convincing wins against neighborhood rivals at the end of the season offered optimism to begin the off-season. Junior running back Ryan Ginley, who ran and kicked for 23 points in those two games, indicated,  We have a two-game winning streak going and we hope to keep that up next year. Coach Leib felt that these wins came against teams that were better than the Warhawks at the beginning of the year, partial proof that in-season BFS work helped improve his team.<br>The baseball team, also with many sophomores and juniors, ended the 2001 season on a sour note, falling short of the District Tournament title, and being eliminated in the first round of the regional playoffs. Angry that their talented, winning team (17-5) had squandered its opportunities, the sophomores and juniors made a strong commitment to each other that the story would be different next year.<br>When asked how their perfect season happened, Coach Gjormand reflected that  this all goes back to the off-season. He continually reminded his players that the off-season was for work, the in-season for fun. And work they did.<br>The Warhawks bought into the BFS program with a vengeance in the summer of 2001. Johnny Ayers, a starter on both the football team and the baseball team, explained,  We re working hard for a reason. It s not just to look good on the beach it s sports-specific training that you know you re doing for Friday night football or Tuesday night baseball. You know it will be there when you need it. Andrew Baird, who would play key roles as a halfback and an outfielder in his junior yea and try to match him set for set, he will kill you."</P> <P align=left>KARL MALONE ON KARL MALONE:</P> <P align=left><STRONG><U>On missing only four games</U>:&nbsp; </STRONG>"My mother worked from 9-to-5.&nbsp; I only work two or three hours a day.&nbsp; I have never felt mentally that I&nbsp;didn't want to play a game.&nbsp; Sometimes I wish a game was on another day.&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 coasd a school enrollment of 1,600 kids to our 850! Then I took over the Granger High School team in Salt Lake City, a team that had won only two ballgames in four years, and we achieved what is still considered the most draatic turnaround in the history of Utah. This got everyone's attention.<BR>Coaches were asking me, "How can you take a disaster school and t