JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================N" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?J cNr*9gB ';11VOB 1IlsJKu}p i 'vh,0˽j622L>pV)`ՙnsi[2 zUQ[Y95(o'E*Ɖ2:SX3Z˹אV;sƳq)&grU2)3TW&sV/TgTYv/5oCzuZm#;8Ocuh":A[lwx.ROmH'PiemFS|nHd#pjjB SІ~r3UY,ic9Gj$,~nJ'N){F,P@TI>[ѸMhfkPKyŮx` ?V:^1Wf@ |CfƲ9W*\qO<&j/b@vAz!_U֤PGl&iI%܉rA7''=sVoP`VIGttv)Y Ӝs%x2*F|c\ɸ6h0GY8݈Yon^޴qCo5J̥۩\z 슺1T]Q,A?SڭEctЫ$18Jiݚ:E4K?qq'Pp0zԾp8t -`2T#ۂ0x"VVi.'г"{QЕuFx';{~ghYf%SkGY7 E,\egsrErNXq=jё܎ըۥe:#R)beBG%Y" ܏~:J8#橤ՙʥg^KeII'." RG4);Y 7 E!(t_Gk.1R-3;f]=z0٪ZȉД^bCRo?m?>kS>{-f+#'J k0*;0{.c;˝urrhb)c96sZ^KPT +@qMݍMdQD?w5Rˏ9F$r{mČ6>[YS'iPEIF#( H9pGqƈ ? ۍ (QgsQJ1THe``nG֜s-?i{ֱc#E+r\QL#RIu1NQfT hzr"dl~ a=3N wC# OҜ\m9 d9cbVHv81S"F|Ң5*V9#* | `qb1J_KʨJⰍf!O8.}21rR}9lB:`q[d4!Qw&㰫,sZkdFB"S:giv5:`*6s(=}{T/$cNNjFBbOM{Q皒y ldS< 'bc!@"!29d@tqqXV3⊱(2q84, as they know he always has their best interests at heart. In fact, it s not uncommon to go to the gym at ten o clock at night and Fletcher having a one-on-one training session with one of our athletes. <br> In this exclusive BFS interview, Coach Brooks discusses his conditioning philosophies and the special challenges of working with so many sports and athletes.<br><br>BFS: Coach Brooks, where did you attend college? <br>Brooks: Allegheny College, Western PA. I majored in English, and played defensive end in football and was a thrower for the indoor and outdoor track teams. I received my masters in physical education from Springfield College in Massachusetts. <br><br>BFS: What is your athletic background?<br>Brooks: In high school I was on the football, basketball and track and field teams. In college I focused on track, primarily the shot put and discus, and football. After college I concentrated on the shot in the hopes of making the Olympic Trials. My personal best was 59 feet.<br><br>BFS: Did you make it to the Olympic Trials?<br>Brooks: No, I got pretty severe tendonitis in one of my knees. It got to the point where I had to take time off and that pretty much killed my chances.<br><br>BFS: You worked for strength coach Charles Poliquin last year in his facility in Tempe, Arizona. How did you get involved with Charles?<br>Brooks: We first met at a strength summit in Victoria, Canada. Charles was one of the primary speakers, and we got talking between sessions. That summer I had been working for a gentleman he knew out of Boston and he said,  Ah, you should work with me instead. So we got a dialogue going, and I went to some of his clinics, and last summer I ended up goin