JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?}usIq Ȝxւ6;q:TghA=MvlsSQ&U@u$BB[-pD+Z?3~j6aQ裁y5; 2/֬:XSRD3 u?J5 aWgE/^ 6 NԄnךz9̞` ;V GFUlE#=Fy⤕JK]%38z&t,)-94*8%[I#$bylK Qm,osi#'iD=sR2sֺ)[XʧaSTN NQ R!:H8`E5PiY rJ@[x샌z_Z} HHS4KOcQ7qXm{;r99 tۤȠz-K9hǘw nJ|5 (Ah"1Qr9qG9)s9b~Z>i!sMr]٤n$GW7*Lꏗ¢qn/lֺ?ya?*9D0sww1WOҷgЊݱˤHCѐq֨K*u[Y*Qpr0{UWε0WdʤF=9"OV=MZ~yϽ4`W2I7r_9A:QRGB(Em9Nw6e6#2ک U c#4剱[dخɏWDOΊWacFB5#"jՆ=B3j)ye('nH8'N@hX~o3yNnMd$ mn"|΀j;dzRAN"ԬO?h9yOz2wФ:[%yRLmnIv|` ׭ho4jѝFwO4A`ciZXMjGn'<}i@?*qҗ`Fi>[E\*QqX1ӟƝ 0$ 7t'Sʀ:Dҗj]ӂ  Ӂ@qVbQv2Tv1#4j ӊk&xٵ?݄@zhb vo3y#溊"q T !XՏL+$q5\Rp:R|˱[>mbdWƦIzFλ .D;rD|6ςo 瘸k7Lqɥ{H)=vЅ;?vR }Þ=DzSV`ރ9,Gym5Q4P֚O~&]Nԃf2uPFCo I couldn't really live with myself knowing that my brother was ranked second in the world and here I was with more talent at a younger age. This challenge is what motivated Mark to start wrestling. As a junior in high school he began wrestling in Ashland, Oregon to prove that he could do what his brother was doing; but, things didn't go as planned. Mark was having a losing season. With a losing record of 4 and 6 in the 130 pound weight class, he became discouraged and quit. He transferred back down to California. Mark wasn't very happy and remembers deciding,  I'd rather die than live the rest of my life being who I was. If I wasn't going to make it in wrestling, then I was going to die trying. That's the kind of commitment it takes to be a champion, says Mark. Mark went out with a new attitude and a burning desire to win. He began working with Stanford coach, Chris Horpel, and eventually won the California State Championship. That was probably the most miraculous win he ever had because up until that point, he had never won a tournament.<br>After high school he wrestled for UCLA on a scholarship. Later, Mark and his brother Dave wrestled for the University of Oklahoma. This is where Mark unchained the beast and won the NCAA Championship three times!<br>In 1982 Ed Banach was going to be the first four-time NCAA champion in history. To make things exciting Mark moved up a weight class from 167 lbs. to do battle with Banach in the 177 lb class. Mark cleaned house when he beat Banach in the