JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================c" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?k<ҥ %J ,v{V @n2#7HR3,5eqTJ-ltqee)FR1cjzB0?9'K_KydWpA"؉ -1GqO@CIsh|Z5pO/a 1횧qQBr1殣MȎ ?hi:8BspƩZL_3:dPG6vsʓElAvo~kjTPi(Lq3jƽmY*lMsq֚} zBi/5وOVƧgX&a:}+.wZ{4Lu.gFJ4WD)aMh9m8{fGIUbVe=NkVkM73ϣN "m%OsW,{_H&cZkõ3N"/8نUpԼےus*1].$q$ 3։|wygW#vypֱ) 1U-|%v :zgoCsݵRD#\Rw˨Nc*Cn\~tAcmjI#yqVsQ4_f&K;80q$g,E7kuK۝GcpҲ˛Q@RxXUrHSi7]y.G_\ZZ =>['u\ F|ҟ#m#O&t,Pmd̛6%ŕ۴`B0{`{U?:Bd$ PnVj#Sc⥏Q+2[ U|46VN NxkmĿgH."XiLAǦ} тI?L~xA_БvHx!>ثxu 0i@V+wO}E<0J6WYayu }g_}EDyqr wst1~[ȖA";igOKA69nx8ҼR$cZ0yG 9kx̒Md N67dWlWՠ{f7 Cc9u>-{ 3u1efܡ8*i JlWRm-!n: c׌U!K_rts.w(hD$3g>gOooouKapp3{Q~J`ϵ 7Pg+krZ͖ 6g$cfj%Ưs2*C"9<Nkд6E)1^ `gZu*8ErN}~-vɴg#ʴ|x4dÖ'k>e{Pe wnU9II"v54LCZս| |\Wy)i #NPY'<+Q,JiYmӎ#Hd j3,34S![ѿygW8;}+Oq)0XzgՃbIJd֦+]X!QszW Y&w;K=Or_o cXY˜Z㬾(k0O-爜ٴE^#[k:ŔV3E4鴖`UFkxSZ9R2G3xYH! vJ~ϥ_iA !0ku00\xۆlBq">SF߄5 ×"hHs5 CPdG UnRytMJ6;E.LKwqIk*嚨Vch\[L!FCg#|76}XF"Vy }Ҳ#'y$c?{!u0$ rOZsqoqziy^I 2HP1U?ıIۛo6:0 5Sĺz57dFO\}tQ*Q]>r팃ؙ.Wʷ:inIȒ'p~+3z&shWG ~Jsu.3ީhRs̡1žE/y0$V.$H[# gSJսD(=Moi{ (,Dc8lm^\<*;pMc*4B3Vf6]Cs$Ҁ!۸r$[W#t4yyex *DERFrK"~$*SKcڣRdQ_Pm*hp0j+P(4mQ#\m:+8|Wc8yGG,[yp9犿 +T{A!9JSUmu@ OJI+v$*ވ5//$v-##?bjjtR8;p^+V+! s{*KKܯ;(v`/ԜIsb'a FdPr8Jmլ0I-. ?9ɭt?ɣO6#E\zceh5}I5?NQn˴#7ϽMo!t˺ntx,- AC6wo yy;WϷ5~ K37t3PƩ^FH̉QVQPMXTҵ&5܀[PӒ:k[þ'Q0fPgn1S<&$PB1i~[ƹ8|@t[:ԶrA y^8SL֙kfk6V SĽUG2 z\8{dW8z@wLrV0M徃'?cA"gB@ c*6}Jk9#/A Rኃ FI"Q4v8ڸ=IS#U;Hr;ڊ>{m<3#6 wSlEuˡ4W[w 9>QEK4Bfzn^*6hpnsފ+j rsֺl:fmb̿$,Tuy_" CE3& 7xf`tbJܐVfX1$ VxU09;[hbXcU^ަ)|pQEsMtR^ 5 85 G#gs(ϩnU&wQi`K$04QUSr|!,ũL#vQpjijdf֊+/YP (%zzi received the most coveted honor given to Air Force Academy football players. It s called the  Mr. Intensity award, and has been a Falcon tradition for the past 18 years. Braley, who came up with the idea for the award, says he wanted a way to recognize those who work hard in the weightroom, achieve success, and inspire others to do the same. In addition to having his name engraved on a plaque in the weightroom, Gizzi s picture is hung alongside such notable recipients of this award as the Dallas Cowboys Chad Hennings and the Denver Broncos Steve Russ.<br>OF BRAWN AND BRAINS<br><br>The Air Force Academy football program is a source of pride for the Academy and the entire Air Force, and has enjoyed a long tradition of winning. Although the team is noted for the  wishbone turned flexbone offense, it is also noted to have a stubborn defense. Says Defensive Coordinator Cal McCombs, who has been with the team for 14 years,  I think that in any defensive football team you have to have linebackers who are making a lot of tackles. When your secondary is making too many tackles, or when your defensive linemen are making too many tackles, you re in trouble. <br>To make those tackles, linebackers have to be among your best athletes and best players.  Gizzi s got a tremendous work ethic year round, not just during football season, says McCombs.  He is a better player due to his weight training because he s become bigger, he s become faster and he s become stronger, says McCombs.  He s what I call  a student of the game. Gizzi studies football he s football smart. You tell him you want him to look for something, or you want him to play someone a certain way, and he locks in and studies the film until he makes sure he knows what s going to happen to him on every single play. <br>The fact that Gizzi listens and learns from his coaches should come as no surprise. He s been doing it his entire life. His father, Alfred Gizzi, is on the coaching staff at Baldwin Wallace College, a Division III school in Ohio.<br>Gizzi s also mentally tough. During preseason practice he got a cut on the bridge of the nose.  It s been a mess, says Gizzi.  It was just a little cut that started the second week of August, the first day of hitting, and from then on it was kind of dormant for a while, then it exploded and it s been bleeding all over me during the game. Right now there are 20 internal and external stitches; my total is getting close to 80. <br>Jim Conboy has been the head athletic trainer of the Academy since 1955, and he explained why the cut has been such a problem.  It s hard to stop these cuts when you get them under the helmet, says Conboy.  The trouble is you can t put anything over the cut without affecting the vision we ve tried many things, and we re still trying. Of course, if he didn t play against CSU we could have t