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The following gives you an idea of Brock s character. When I asked him about alcohol and drug abuse.  I ve seen a lot of people lose track of their goals because of alcohol. I ve seen people and friends get 30 on their ACT but never go to college or drop out.<br> As a 9th grader, I gave in to peer pressure and got into trouble because of alcohol. My dad talked to me about my goals. I really thank my dad. He never pushed me but gave me all the help in the world. So I never took another drink in high school after that.<br> When I got to Missouri, I made it a point to let everyone know that I wasn t a drinking guy. Family, education, God and work ethic are what is important. <br>Coach Toub talks about Brock s work ethic in a challenge that he accepted.  Everybody thought it was impossible. We have this awesome hill nearby. The challenge was to run up to the top and back down twenty times in twenty minutes. Brock had it all planned out and he met the challenge with two minutes to spare. <br>Brock thinks highly of his strength coaches.  I give them all the credit in the world. My strength coaches have really helped me and our team prepare for football. <br>Brock s motto is  Dream Big. His dad told him that he would have to work harder than everyone because he wasn t blessed like others.  I believe you should take advantage of every opportunity. I love the Latin phrase  Carpe Diem which means  Seize the Day. That s what I want to do everyday now and in the future.<br> After my playing days are over, I want to be involved in football. I want to give back what I ve been given to the kids of the future. <br>I understood after my interview with Brock what the media guide said about him being the most dedicated athlete in America. Brock is a true eleven  a true Upper Limit athlete. We thank him for being such a great example! during the game: your teammates and you can create an incredibly intense atmosphere. <br>Those athletes who are persistent and consistent without steroids and do the secret will soon surpass the steroid user as measured by athletic performance. One final thought on consistency: many people don t even train when they are on the juice. <br><br>4. Uncontrolled Aggressiveness is BAD!<br><br>Many people on steroids enjoy physical confrontations. I would suppose gang members might take steroids for that reason. But, you say, isn t that good for football or for being aggressive at the plate to hit a home run? This holds true only up to a point. An athlete must have a controlled psyche. When you are out of control, you make mistakes or you can get thrown out of a game. This obviously contributes to losing, not winning. A football player has a lot to think about to be successful during any play. On offense it starts with correct alignment and the snap count. On defense it starts with recognizing the formation and certain tendencies. A baseball player with uncontrolled aggressiveness will strike out. Crazy doesn t cut it.<br>Hey, if I ve spent hundreds of hours training with natural intensity, and then someone tries to take my position from me or to take away my win from me, they re going to be in for one heck of a fight. I don t need steroids for aggressiveness. I ve paid my dues.<br>Did Jose Canseco experience these side effects?<br>First, let s look at his propensity to strike out. Although in 1988 he seemed to be learning to select his pitches more carefully, by the 1990s his strikeouts were more frequent than ever.