JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================|K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?A5vu3]$ck$бqQb. ;DeAWڋ ݄n$ix:0=;HmaUOri&?/9Ynn\@(V5xǟ‘0V33Ijױ}.?fYwF?:,C] t˯6Vku{IkFV)<&y ہUO +W@֟M=1c'r j{PRiX3%|:"՞7pvAB"muim2Ͷjp 8GcM]脒gxc][]h k" }Z[U7*6$` ~$2UkG:w9 ѱA̓i-!ݎ}YCDՒ:h9tg4Tlcf8bAQy&q\6=8G5LNS*WpK^KOs9O 0'Ja${0:ַt5M2X]«[qhZdX jѮISe\-̎cEP.xQEI|e |;x=n5A >[60*q' X˷s#"~VRRЦt8}&wbĿ< ֹ0" ߵxq+i ʙ@[n` b;泓[)%Eg Y?*~\Z^xA#椗^~" qAPnNeY~Uul‘aڄfn[iMFlW8ew9O3첱ŒiYUnnܑȇ-U:9Dh[xf`';Nxxb0lDVcr>o6VIynmJ715ṆZ[n$&2y urUPG)-n1/# y [Z=~}NQXqRlrJIsG;TPDށF,l⍇)];fWg?R%-[kl5\?a?ү q(T=h{g<帲];wSE V(J#5<7o- ZuI&$u!WQkG9͔*J49(ʘfR*Ɖ߳N3Jr)5Ի oGJ`VA!|?j粊O"'(#m߹tEmWWge on the football field, and my brothers decided that baseball was the path for them. <br>Saffer attended Sabino High School in Tucson, Arizona. At the time, the team was coached by BFS clinician Jeff Scurran. In Saffer s three years as starter, his teams rarely tasted defeat: they won 35 games and went to the state semifinals twice and the championship game once. As for Saffer's performance, during that period he allowed only one sack, a fact that Scurran says is especially remarkable because he played open side tackle.  Open side tackle is one of the most difficult and important linemen positions to play in a passing attack because they protect the quarterback's blind side. That is why they are the highest-paid offensive linemen in the NFL. <br>If there is one aspect of Saffer's character that impresses Scurran the most, it is his maturity.  Mike was always real easy to coach because he understood why some people were successful and why others were not. One of the reasons was that Saffer was around so much athletic suc)XbF$Lrx JA}) ϭ hp`O\umR *!=*m3ւXܘ>p~4&9 8#ڙ,r=9(AP"d(y9sӵBĖ!ylҲVh^Wl)qӡZX1l`82؈ έ۫7~E9#8 œ3ҘұizՃ N&Ȧqq_Pz`3Y9lster Stronger program. He could do reps in the power clean with 300 pounds and the squat with 600 pounds, and at 275 pounds bodyweight he was the first really big man I coached who broke 50 seconds in the BFS dot drill. <br>In reflecting on his high school experience, Saffer said it