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Consequently, the following year he transferred to Georgia, trying to make the team as a walk-on.  I was aware of how hard it would be, but I remembered what my dad always told me,  Do what s going to make you happy, and always follow your dreams.  <br><br>A Dream Come True<br><br>Due to NCAA-mandated rules regarding football players who transfer, Wall had to sit out his first year at Georgia, using that as his redshirt year.  It was somewhat frustrating and disheartening not to be able to play, but I tried to concentrate more on the physical aspects of the game as far as working out and getting in better shape. As for specific goals, one was to improve his bench press.  I always had a goal to bench 400 before I left high school and I achieved that, says Wall.  One of my goals at Georgia was to bench 500, and I reached that this summer. In addition to improving his bench, Wall power cleaned 330 pounds, full squatted 510, performed 50 dips, reached a 30-inch vertical jump, and completed 90 skips in 30 seconds on the jump rope. Such commitment didn t go unnoticed. <br> J. T. is a very strong young man, but what you notice is what a hard worker he is, says head strength coach Dave Van Halanger.  We have a core group of football players who are tremendously strong, and J. T. always lifts with the strongest guys. Anytime they re up on their last set, because it is so heavy, the younger players will stop and watch a little bit. J. T. gives everything he has in the weightroom, and that type of leadership is special. <br>By the time the 2001 football season finally arrived, Wall s hard work had earned him a place on the team and a scholarship.  It was a lifeome days I can be down butonce 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 coast that one year.'&nbsp; I'm not like that."<BR><STRONG><U>On progress:</U>&nbsp; </STRONG>"I want to improve every year, add a little more to my game.&nbsp; I don't want to be known as a player who just scored . . . I want to be remembered as a well-rounded player who played he forward spot."<BR><STRONG><U>On year-round lifting</U>:</STRONG> "Sometimes people think you can just show up when training camp starts and start working out and conditioning in the weight room.&nbsp; I've always said my workouts in the summer are harder than any practice I've ever had and I try to prepare myself for that.&nbsp; I'm afraid not to do what I do now because it's been workin