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An industry leader ininnovative, patented flash memory technology, Lexar is vertically integratedwith Micron Technology, one of the largest semiconductor manufacturersworldwide. For more information about Lexar, visit For more informationabout Crucial products, visit , or Lexar Media, Inc. is a subsidiary of Micron Technology, Inc.Lexar Media is a division of Micron Europe Limited, a division of MicronSemiconductor Asia Pte Ltd., and a division of Micron Japan, Ltd Lexar When Memory MattersTM. Through its worldwide operations, Micron manufacturesand markets DRAM, NAND flash memory, CMOS image sensors, other semiconductorcomponents, and memory modules for use in leading-edge computing, consumer,networking, and mobile products. Micron's common stock is traded on the New YorkStock Exchange (NYSE) under the MU symbol. To learn more about MicronTechnology, Inc., visit 2008 Lexar Media, Inc All rights reserved Information is subject to changewithout notice.

Lexar, the Lexar logo and When Memory Matters are trademarks ofLexar Media, Inc. Micron, Crucial and the Crucial logo are trademarks of MicronTechnology, Inc. All other brand or product names are trademarks or registeredtrademarks of their respective holders. US Media Contact:Lexar MediaKelly Sasso, 1 orUK Media Contact:Lexar MediaJoan Lunny, 44 (0) 1355 Copyright Business Wire 2009. The process that Nick Saban often speaks of leaves many confused. What is this process A secret formula forsuccess A step-by-step guide A method of merging recruits and coachingQuite simply, Nick Saban's process is laying out the goal of winning every game and getting the players to buy into not only that goal, but doing the things necessary to do it, things that don't make headlines. In its simplest form, it's dedicating yourself to become the best, to become unbeatable, and to dominate your opponents.That process did help LSU win a national championship, but it was not a perfect season, and the process didn't complete the ultimate goal.Nick Saban is 55 years old, but he's never seen the process completed.

He's been teaching it, living it, and tweaking it for most of his life, and it's the single thing he may be best known for among the other coaches in football.But that isn't Nick Saban's process he's teaching; it's Nick Saban Sr.'s.Alabama's Nick Saban is the man he is today because of the man who raised him Nick Jr. wasn't the biggest kid to play football, he wasn't the fastest, and he was of course the kid under the closestscrutiny.He saw quickly he would have to work harder, be smarter, and exploit the weaknesses in his opponents to compete. Though smart enough to see that for himself, it was moulded into his being by his father as well.When Nick's father gathered up some second hand uniforms an old, used school bus to collect players and get them to practice from the surrounding towns and hills in West Virginia, Nick Sr. started a process that took him only three years to complete.Though he desperately wanted a youth football team in that area, a Pop Warner Team to be exact, it was Saban Sr.'s plan to be only the committee head, but when the college boys who were supposed to coach never showed up, he became the coach.Not knowing coaching was not a problem for Saban Sr. There was plenty of time for him and his first team to learn together. That first year they werewinless, but both learned much from the experience.Saban Sr.