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If these young athletes know at an early stage in their athletic careers that this is part of the entire package, it will not be a stumbling block at a later age when trying to implement flexibility and conditioning into the  lifting program. I am a firm believer that these  non-lifting elements give the added advantage of quick and safe gains in strength and speed.<br>In rounding out the BFS athlete, we at Centennial have incorporated the Be An 11 Guidebook into our seventh grade health class. The Guidebook is being used as part of their daily coursework. Instilling character and championship principles extends far beyond the weight room. It can even reach beyond the arena where the practice and competition actually take place. In our case, we are teaching character and championship principles in our classrooms! With the support of our administration, we all share a common goal of teaching young students the principles of character building that they will not only use in their sports, but also in their daily living. And through a good strong character, championship principles can be used in any facet of life to gain the success that they will all be reaching for-not only while they are teenagers, but also as adults.<br>We will continue to use the BFS Readiness Program here at Centennial Junior High School. I have found it to be a program that sells itself to the athletes. When done correctly, and with commitment, it builds champions. Already, our upperclassmen have made great strides. At the high school, the advanced BFS in-season program found our varsity football players gaining strength in poundage, and height in their vertical jumps. This itself is the testimony that sells the program. The kids see results and believe. When these younger athletes begin to believe at an early age, it will then lead to nothing less than winning championships at Centennial High School.<br><br><br><br>" <brterceptions, one that he returned for a touchdown. Zack is 5 11 , 170 pounds, runs a 4.6 fory and has a 31.5 vertical jump.<br>Another outstanding athlete is Andy Hock. Hock is a punter, kick returner, and was a three-year starter at fullback. Hehas 3709 career yards rushing, which includes 58 rushing touchdowns and 15 games over 100 yards. At the state championships this year he rushed fo 198 yards and made three rushing touchdowns. Andy was also to-year starter in basketball and a three-time state qualifier in track--he hods our school record in the tiple jump at 43 5 . Andy is 6 0 and weighs 195 pounds.<br>Next is John Schmitz, who has been a 2-year starer for us at halfback. Last yea he rushed for 1629 yards, averaging 16.5 yards per carry. In the state championship this year he made an 82-yard touchdown run, and in the second round of the playoffs he made a school record of 307 yards rushing on just 1 carries. He s a three-year state qualifier in track, holds the school record with 38.7 seconds in the 300-meter hurdles, and had 24 wins in his senior year on the wrestling team. He s 5 9 and weighs 170 pounds. <br>Finally, Nate Rolland did a great job for us as starting quarerback for the past two years. He threw for 2710 career yards and 39 touchdowns, against only six interceptions. He was a two-year starterin basketall and baseball, and a state qualifier in the pole vault. He s