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Not quite.  I don t see the pressure at all, says Anderson.  I love playing the game, and football is a release for me. As far as changing his daily life, Anderson says that he is recognized more, but that s fine with him as he enjoys meeting new people, especially kids.  I see the impact I m having on their lives, and I just want to give as much to everyone as I can. I remember what Walter and Barry did for my life, and if I can have a little of that type of impact on someone, I think it s great. <br><br>Feeling the Steel<br><br>Because he didn t have the natural bone-crushing size of many of today s top running backs, Anderson decided he had to spend quality time in the weight room.  I ve always had speed, but I ve never been one of the biggest guys out there, says Anderson.  I knew growing up that I d have to lift weights seriously to compensate for my lack of height and weight. Lilja agrees.  Damien has a great work ethic, he says.  He leads by example and he s very coachable. Even with all of the Heisman hype he continues to work hard. I wish we had more like him. <br>Regarding his basic weight-training workout, Lilja says Anderson follows much the same routine as other players, but with  more emphasis on hamstring and hip extensor movements. Outside the weight room, Anderson s program is designed for upper limit athleticism.  We do plyometric training to work fast-twitch fibers and we also do a lot of power work like sled pulls and resistance running and over-speed drills, which incorporate tension bands and bungee cords. Such a sound, functional approach to training helped Anderson enter this season with a 4.33 best in the 40 and a 36-inch vertical jump.<br>His favorite exercises?  Anything that will get me bigger, faster, stronger, Anderson quips.  But if I had to narrow it down, the power clean, squat and bench press. Anderson says that the squat, in which he has a personal best of 575 pounds, is especially important  because you have to be able to break through tackles and take it the distance. In regard to changes from last year, Anderson says the major difference after the season was in st training, the advertising claims were taken in as gospel. It took about ten years for the majority of coaches to figure ut that these elaborate, expensive Nautilus machines were no way for an athlete to reach his potential.<br>The throwers just aughed and again shook their heads. Their secret seemed safe. However, for te four reasons machines began o dwindle in popularity, until today machines are almost entirely used for auxiliary exercises. <br>First, high shools couldn t afford $5,000 per machine so they usedfree weights. At firs, these coaches wished they could have a shiny blue machine, but then their kids began having some great results. If the difference between machines and free weights were not so dynamically obvious, machines would have snuffed our free weights entirely.<br>Second, the advent of the strength coach played a significant role in doing things right. Before the strength coach, it was usually administrators or the football coach who made strength-training decisions. By the early 1980 s nearly all major colleges had a strength and conditioning coach. Boyd Epley of Nebraska, an ex-track athlete, started the National Strength and Conditioning Associations (NSCA) in the late 1970 s. Boks and publications like the NCSA and BFS Journal wre being published. As a result, a more knowledgeable strength and football coach emerged. No longer ere vast majorities of coach