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We have always been big believers in NO excuses, and Mitch exemplified that throughout his career, says Doyle.  As a sophomore he broke his foot during his start, but never complained and made many key tackles during the game. As a junior he played with a broken hand, and as a senior he played the championship game with a separated shoulder. <br>Chardon lost that championship game in the last 46 seconds, and during a post-game interview a reporter asked Hewitt about his Chardon teammate s fumble on the opposing team s 1-yard line. Before the reporter could finish, Hewitt interjected,  We don t make excuses at Chardon. I don t want to hear about a teammate s fumble we played our hearts out and came up one play short! By refusing to make any excuses for their loss, Hewitt showed class and character on behalf of his team.<br>At 6 1 and 215 pounds, and with a 400-pound bench press to his credit, Hewitt is certain to attract the attention of pro scouts. He says that if the opportunity to play in the NFL comes he ll take it, but he also feels confident from having his college education to rely on. As for his role models, Hewitt gives credit to Jesus and to his mother, a single parent, for raising him well. What the future holds for this no-excuses linebacker from Bowling Green, no one can say for sure. But odds are, Mitch Hewitt will continue to come out a winner.ir person.  I was raised to respect my elders, concluded Kevin. We thank Coach Vern Banks for making this article possible and thank Kevin for being such a great example. He is an eleven on a scale of one to ten.<br><br>________________________________________<br><br>LSU CAREER MARKS: (Kevins marks after 4 games of the 1998 season)<br><eightroom was Cal Ripken, Jr.  The best thing for me going to the Orioles was Cal Ripken Jr. I attribute a lot of my success to Cal Jr., because he was the leader of the team. <br>Johnson admits that after four years the requirements of being involved with a major league baseball team were getting to him.  People look at it as glitz and glamour. The first year it s kind of neat, but you re on the road about 125 days a year and at times you don t know what day it is-it s just a crazy, crazy lifestyle. So when the athletic director at WVU asked if I was interested in getting my old job back, I tell you, it was a pretty easy decision. <br>Johnson came back just in time, because that first year he saw his Mountaineers take on Florida in the game that would decide the National Championship. Johnson also says he was pleased to find that the college baseball players were really starting to get into strength training, 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 trend in 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 Str