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Excellent physical conditioning.<br>3. Develops a working attitude.<br>4. Teaches discipline that will positively impact their daily living and academics.<br>5. Builds teamwork.<br>6. Develops personalities.<br>7. Increases confidence.<br>8. Creates a sense of belonging to a group.<br>9. Improves communication, which, in turn, improves trust.<br>10. Teaches responsibility, which, in turn, improves caring for others and equipment.<br>11. Allows them to see how hard others are working to reach objectives.<br>12. Teaches respect.<br>13. Develops enthusiasm individually and as a group.<br>14. Teaches athletes to dream to achieve.<br>15. Teaches the value of commitment.<br>16. Helps them to be organized (dress, etc.)<br>17. Develops good decision making skills.<br>18. Teaches promptness.<br>19. Promotes participation in middle school and high school sports.<br>20. Makes an easy transition from grade school to middle school to high school. pounds in his hands!  When Serge Reding stayed with our family, he shared an enormous amount of material with me, recalls Siff.  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. <br> <br> From Pommel Horse <br>to Car Seat<br><br>Although the glute-ham raise had been used by European athletes since the turn of the century, American athletes were introduced to it in 1971 through Strength and Health magazine. The magazine showed pictures of Russian weightlifters performing the lift on a pommel horse in front of wooden stall bars.<br>American weightlifter Bud Charniga saw the article and decided to include the new exercise in his exercise arsenal.  What I did was take a padded car seat and nail it to a carpenter s bench. I then placed it in front of my power rack and hooked my ankles underneath my barbell so that I wouldn t tip over. <br>Because the car seat Charniga used was padded and had a much sharper curve than the pommel horses the Russians were using, he noticed something unusual.  I noticed that when I did the exercise, the curved surface of the car seat helped me flex my knees more so that I could get a greater range of motioBFS athlete has to reach down and find the inner strength to break his record, raise the bar, to do more than he has ever done before. His teammates encourage him. They do it together. Weeks and months later when the team is challenged to come from behind, they respond in a positive way because they have trained themselves for this occasion. <br>Winning on the fields of play is a natural extension of winning everyday in the weightroom. Their efforts are labeled superhuman, unbelievable or extraordinary because ordinary people are not willing to work that hard, dedicate that much or commit to that extent. So the mere mortals marvel at what winners accomplish. <br>Not doing more than the average is what keeps the average down. Ordinary people do ordinary things. Championships are won by those who are willing to do the extra things to become extraordinary. Like Kramer says, BFS athletes have the edge because they have practiced doing things the right way day after day, week after week, month after month, year after year. We have a saying at our school: At Estacada High School, the Home of the Rangers, Winning isn t everything; it s just part of what we do! <br>While other athletes are looking for the shortcut or the easy way out, while they are off doing who kn