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FWV4MS)UY׸֓nshfBƃ`LPF TbrWBX 09 XIvYI7/8JR9V"sP)s7߇/&I+/x>я)2HkKgT18 *qGb; G;xy(Ijw*u#zSq19z㊎g;HZUG)3`ǻ6s]^|HJ [˱w$WU|f'N\n QEZ2d@1P (g$jQ4QCj!\w[gQE dEPI we had just lost our ninth game, Tim Librizzi, who coaches the tight ends and split ends, started going on about how we needed to do things differently. What stuck in my head was when he said,  You ve got to put a good weightlifting program in place. You ve got to come up with someone else s plan---a program that s proven---and follow it exactly. It was good advice. <br>The following Monday two brothers, Mitar and Milan Rudanovic, told coach Kappelmeier,  We want to start lifting this Monday, because we don t want a season like this to happen again. Says Kappelmeier,  I didn t have anything for them Monday, and I didn t have anything for them the next Monday. But then I remembered the stories I had read in the BFS magazine, and I thought I should find out more about this program. So I called BFS headquarters and talked to Kelly Waite, the sales manager. I asked him a ton of questions and ordered the starter package. At about Thanksgiving I told the Rudanovic brothers I was going to put them on the BFS program. <br>Because his previous workouts had not gotten the results he wanted, Kappelmeier decided to take Coach Librizzi s advice and use the BFS program  as is.  After hearing about Dr. Shepard s background in the video and hearing how he came up with the program, I figured he s the expert in this field and I couldn t go wrong by doing exactly what he says. <br>On the first day he started the BFS program, Kappelmeier was surprised to see not just two players show up, but five. By the time December came around, the group had grown to 15.  At the end of the fall semester the players asked me if I could open the weight room during the Christmas break. That was a 5-3-1 week, and they were all setting records and didn t want to miss out. They really believed in the program and thought that this was the best way to get bigger, faster and stronger. That got Kappelmeier to thinking.<br> I remembered when the season ended I had asked my coaches for any ideas to improve the team, and one of the suggestions was to have the kids earn their way onto the team.  In the past we didn t cut anybody---if a kid wanted to come out for football he was going to play. So at the end of February I told the kids that from Memorial Day until the first day of practice in mid-August, to make the team each one of them had to put in 48 hours of training---in the weight room or on the field running or, which he says was recently sparked considerably by the success of Mark McGwire.  No question there-McGwire s success has made my job as a college strength coach a lot easier. <br><br>Building the Mind <br>Behind the Muscle<br>Having been involved in strength training for almost two decades, Johnson has seen a trein using a variety of conditioning methods, rather than emphasizing just one type of training such as powerlifting.  From my perspective, most strength coaches are now incorporating multiple training stimulus in their programs. Just about every strength coach is using some type of Olympic lifting movement, some type of plyometrics-although they may not call it plyometrics, preferring the term  speed training.  <br>Over his years of experience Johnson has also seen the effect of Bigger Faster Stronger on the strength coaching profession.  Coaches all over the country are always talking about what they saw in the recent issue of BFS. Our coaches used to cut out the articles and post them on the bulletin board, and it was very motivating for us to read what an athlete in Arizona was doing as opposed to another athlete in Minnesota. I ve meet Dr. Shepard on numerous occasions and heard him speak, and he s been ahead of his time as far as getting the word out on strength and conditioning. <br>As for basic workout design, Johnson s favorite core lifts for football are the squat, bench press, push press and the power clean (which he prefers to perform from th