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Three years later he was a 245-lb senior offensive lineman who earned a football scholarship to the University of Indianapolis. It was while playing football in college that he decided to  give something back and became a teacher and football coach. In 1995 he returned to Ohio<br>and accepted the position as strength coach at his own alma mater, Maumee High School.<br> <br> That s when we began a new era at MHS. Our athletic director, Mr. James Robinson, bought us over a thousand dollars of new equipment and I immediately changed the program to one that reflected the BFS principles, says Dryfuse.  We adopted a motto:  The road to victory is paved with iron. I began putting the lifters names on the daily announcements and selling T-shirts with our new motto. Interest grew and before I knew what was happening, I was supervising three shifts of lifters five days a week. Keep in mind, MHS only has about 1000 enrolled!<br><br> This summer our motto was  Make the choice. We managed to post our best stats yet. While Coach Dryfuse is extremely proud of the program s performance, he is most proud of the individual lifters ay wanted to work, especially Terrence.  When he s in the weightroom, he gets after it. He always wants to do more, and anytime we try to do something new or challenging he s always there trying to learn, trying to get better. He s a go-getter. <br>With his final college season underway, Metcalf is avoiding the media hype to focus on achieving his goals. He s working hard to fulfill his degree requirements, and his coaches are impressed with his sense of responsibility. His exceptional work ethic, strength and skills assure Terrence Metcalf a bright future, and he s one lineman who will be remembered at Ole Miss.e single most important thing you can do to improve speed.<br> Early in my career, I was in the Los Angeles area training with track athletes (throwers) during the summers. I was amazed at their size and speed. There were about 30 throwers who weighed an average of 270 pounds running between 4.6 and 4.8. Pro football players were not even close to that. I wanted my high school football players back at Sehome High School in the state of Washington to be like those throwers. So when I returned, we parallel squatted like those throwers and practiced sprinting. We timed our players twice per month. We did not do a very good job with power cleans but we were superior at the parallel squat. See Figure #5 and you will see what I mean. Little Greg Frere at a bodyweight of 155 parallel squatted 355 pounds and ran a 4.6 forty. Look at his depth and form: eyes on target and being tall with the chest spread. This photo was part of a story that featured my program at Sehome in the old Strength & Health magazine. We did a good job at only two of the ten components we have today, but we did those very well. It took only a year to get phenomenal results. I hd 50 players run between 4.5 and 5.0 in the forty. That was 1970. Ca snatch 400 pounds] trained the hardest, Thanh Nguyen had the most natural talent, Ken Clrk had the most determination, and Mario Martinez [415 snatch, 513 clean and jerk and a silver medalist in the 1984 Olympics] had the most success. <br>In addition to developing new talent, Schmitz was also ab