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Ov9 ~4=B]{3(;]O]螭=khȲ1 s[!ѵ[EOH\.^FL(p$aE6 L+u4S91֊#òB9P{_s]$IEm? X&@!+dU nXBiTB"ϥ)ubHQd\ +Ղ3#ڣ, '%**OTXMC<[I+,$FCqRMAHg5x5撤wxG^tZ`w0\z Eu՗눖h1\#) 0.`Iit"; BTؓrǽolqKcsZw.842ѭW#Ѣ98]~2J9#?uzt1韥9%mjf79'OncSNd\ye1i#K( ۱ֳ?eӓLJn4n;/%G^a+[-O&~aiGq= ʇG,7Q-IPV^AiI㉰kaEG$ܪ `)L85㴺ё8QQ-68aQ6ʫkb_)N$VeHԓ#V =8ET zSQ@a%Tn(P*ƹОJjaE7=Z1P}{R~cEe+(݆ Pt{ğrP>b*%yGQE to have the special X s and O s, but none of this makes a bit of difference unless you have the athletes. You need to work on their bodies to get them big, fast and strong. If you ve got big, fast and strong kids who want to win, you can win anything no matter what offense or defense you re running.<BR><BR>What do you remember most about your first year as a BFS clinician?<BR><BR>After a clinic was over, I was so pumped and so excited that when it ended that day at 4:00, I just wanted to go to sleep - I was just dead tired. The clinics are very energizing and they take everything out of you. Now, I still get excited, but I m not quite as tired afterwards.<BR><BR>How many BFS clinics have you given?<BR><BR>You first have to understand that August through November I seldom do any clinics because of football. During the rest of the year I try to get in one every third week. So, over the last six years, we re talking about 80 clinics.<BR><BR>Why do you still feel so enthusiastic about running BFS clinics?<BR><BR>For one thing, I still feel that I m a rookie because I m only six years into it. But then, as a teacher I m in my twenty-sixth year, and I still get excited every day getting up and going to work!<BR><BR>Would you share with us a favorite clinic experience?<BR><BR>I m always talking about keeping your eye on your target. I gave a clinic to a team in Flambeau, Wisconsin. They were 3-6, and after the BFS clinic they went on to the championships. The next year when I came in again, one of the boys who had been at that earlier clinic told me,  You know, Coach, I ve got to tell you about that  eye on the target thing. When we went for that State championship game we took our helmets off, and the other team didn t. We just kept staring right at them, but they wouldn t look back - they d look down, look up, and back down again. After the coin toss we said,  We re going to kick their butts because they couldn t elook is even better this year.  Last year we had our strongest team ever, but this year we re even stronger. We have several athletes bench pressing over 440 and squatting over 550. <br>In addition to maintaining a sound lifting program, VanDeZande encourages success with a motivation program he calls his  Steak Dinner Club. VanDeZande explains,  We have nine basic tests for football, the core lifts and vertical jump, standing long jump, pro agility shuttle and the BFS dot drill. If an athlete achieves a certain standard in one of those tests, I buy them a steak dinner. The standards include the following: bench press, 400; squat, 500; power clean, 325; power jerk, 315; hex bar deadlift, 650; long jump, 10 feet; vertical jump, 36 inches; pro agility, 4.7 for offensive linemen and 4.2 for all others; and the dot drill, 4.5 seconds for linemen and 4.0 seconds for everyone else.  During spring ball I invite the winners over to my house for a big shindig of steak dinners. I expect to see more than 30 athletes this year. <br>One athlete who has consumed a lot of VanDeZande s steaks is free safety Nick Daniken, who is entering his senior year at SOU. At 5-11 and 205 pounds, Daniken overcame a serious back injury from a car accident in high school to lead the Raiders with 80 total tackles, 37 of them solo. With a 4.54 forty and a 520 squat, Daniken is sure to catch the eye of pro scouts who often visit SOU.<br>VanDeZande s advice to future strength coaches is straight to the point:  Get into the BFS system---no question. When I look at many of