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(H~QHc;~(`9><4QT*%h,^QEQK QMs ability to transfer force from the legs in both these lifts.&nbsp; The result is the athlete will be forced to use lighter weights.&nbsp; This also places potentially harmful stresses on the ligaments and disks of the back.&nbsp; Although an exercise such as the glute-ham raise doesn't create the same stress on the muscles as a power clean or a squat, the additional work helps correct these weak links that may be preventing an athlete from achieving Upper Limit goals.</P> <P align=left>Dr. Mel Siff, a noted exercise scientist from South Africa, had an opportunity to train with the late Serge Reding back in 1971.&nbsp; This Belgian behemoth was the first man to snatch 400 pounds and was considered the greatest rival of the&nbsp;most famous weightlifter of all time, Vasily Alexeyev.&nbsp; Siff saw Reding squat, all the way down, without wraps, 880 pounds for 5 reps and perform repeated jumps a foot off the ground while holding 286 pounds in his hands!&nbsp; "When Serge Reding stayed with our family, he shared an enormous amount of material with me,"&nbsp;recalls Siff.&nbsp; "He stressed that 'core' exercises (such as the squat and power clean) were of little value if even one minor muscle group is weak and lets you down in competition."</P> <P align=center><STRONG>From Pommel Horse to Car Seat</STRONG></P> <P align=left>To be continued....</P>iZlx\׿A 1nw_<f8T4ojлTO{ng꠬wVV]mh_mkp [Bvj'{e 'De.0eʞZ;ƥ&?k~O{p~״d?#N\GETvf"].Fw1d /*4'ͱ"Y`?TqCcG4&TʷOpj֧0jGXcd:?ԔK8O.F-U>.1K*r?t0=s҈V.-b%uDfnQ 3[mw̃ǽ2aӎT/0:?dh[o wgm:N rA0ҭt\QMMlL2,ShW?VK ֒/Re]O+*T]pZN" "1E]կg󊔌3"bU>@8(uchC8`9y'@9 zE4&90r1ϭ?|u֊*,zO#޵l+Y#F\(8<;EiVSI5bX%P͵*8 zTe;,;?Z(ficLmK(}7t4QSi HYA'(WtM=21nyD[-Whv!h[$w#E$Q=9qS%I|E&*zaYms}y)?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 had 50 players run between 4.5 and 5.0 in the forty. That was 1970. Can anyone match that today? Sehome had an enrollment of 1,400 in grades 9-12. We played mostly larger schools and ended up playing Snohmish High School in a mythical state championship. They had minus 77 yards. <br> My next move took me to Brigham Young University, where I worked with football playersand the power lifting team. Paul Howard, a lineman, gained 45 pounds in one year, reaching 275, and improved his forty from 5.2 to 4.8. He played ten years for the Denver Broncos. Paul Devine was a running back who was also on my power lifting team (see Figure #6). He helped us win the1973 national collegiate power lifting championship. Paul graduated and raised his family in southern California. His son Kevin was taught how to parallel squat and train (see Figure #7 and #8). Kevin ran a 4.2 forty at the combine and played in the NFL for several years. I was so impressed with Kevin that we did a football speed video featuring Kevin s ideas on speed improvement.<br> I once had a 5 9 250-pound sophomore football player in 1977 named Charles who ran a 6.9 forty. Charles, I told him,  you may have just set a record for the slowest time in history. As I see it, you ve got two choices. Either eat lettuce for every meal or squat like crazy. Well, Charles didn t like