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Y o!&pz:q1u݀=* sk65: xbq%դFFBwˣ2FT)%QS8+-{(PsW銾n<#Xh\\K0]>WB"׼7oZ&IF9溛Fkذ2ʧӠbqk]Z U[T@'#]M6IG]0EJzϺRY@E|:J܂T19(Ts?_ZQ[?Xzj/E:a4R{oƐ8Y}MOoj- sR\[ހHc;X/GP&l+MqjfDm"1"\ ŪoTb3W"շB;n#c9W,>d\ٷO7PhwqOcZm1-NEVAa׊H3rÅ;l&Q` X# zSfY%S*#5|M̈́I MҦ4#:iCW$ǒ1?z 6$,y^Un*bxVsՆǩ'''W;/aV;$!o4\pN"t?s:5֞)/ :(VM|$3ʮ? ]2\1 Tc|H}I2t"YSY$Qs? iqúsr?JS: )1#H u: K]ou)$ 8lMv׼;%qxuLJLg2 ;ncyjXw['%{~?Ҋ[VrG4DIP1HlcEQ@z5}CWḇz*"Uz&]R[ ųMRBM<+qumqc]n|pN~n?ZoRy#;*G^y- tʶ+YS{&=̓G4egȬBrO'OLL UTJߌ,O^w{Pw]Fr =OӴD|T:+O6,@8%AkB`Lo Yh[ۢ!m;Uw G39 8ᴛtkbLL$\֬=CÏn=*kO2.s ]{ն쮐ah:?Wb1\GQ7u2%FvqzwqT GaަK%S+90C "m27'#]%yW?j6ɐk*7RZEs`֤Qwq="L/׷ >\ ⛂q杝gDLpGLc֤~GNُJ 튄u'&f?`(Sã7 g_QKოJO{{+9nIO1T"F+3B͂H>YH+hvtGf@,iar~(utFHaytz}im I +Hb֓\|[FdUp/!wvz}…yqg9>#j#5g8׭?xdX ǧSJv)f@O4Q2ݗ;y*EL(E?qthQA!wdu4=xz_4:;Q[8cG( ~qEqӹC!P"-֠n:v䶷qEVr܃umping, striking or catching can impose far greater forces on the musculoskeletal system than very heavy weight training. <br>To illustrate his point, Siff compared the stress of squatting with running.  Suppose that one child runs a few hundred meters a day in some sporting or recreational activities. This can easily involve several thousand foot strikes in which the reaction force imposed on the body can easily exceed 4 times bodyweight with every stride. Now let another child do a typical average weight taining session with 3-5 sets of squats (say, with 10 reps, 8, 6 and 4 reps), with bodyweight or more for the last set. That bodyweight is divided between the two legs, so that, even taking acceleration into account, the loading per leg is bodyweight or a little more, while the spine is subjected to the full load on the bar. In other words, the legs and spine in controlled squatting are exposed to significantly less force than in running and jumping. Normally, exercises such as squatting will be done no more than twice a week for a total of about 60 repetitions, while the running child will run every day and subject the body to those many thousands of impulsive foot strikes. <br> It does not require much scientific knowledge or computational genius to see that the cumulaive loading imposed by simple running activities on the lower extremites and the spine is far greater than the cumulative load of two or three times a week of weight training. Does this now mean that we are justified in recommending that children not be allowed to run, jump, throw or catch because biomechanical research definitely shows that such activities can produce very large forces on many parts of the growing body? <br>It should be obvious then that there is nothing wrong with running and other normal activities of childhood, and therefore no reasonto disallow activities of lesser impact, such as carefully structured programs of weight training.<br>Siff also notes that bon density scans have proven that youngsters ho do competitive weightlifting (i.e., the snatch and the clean and jerk) have higher bone densities than children who do not use weights, and that clinical research has not shown any correlation between weight training and eiphysial damage. Further, an extensive Russian study on young athletes, published in a book entitled School of Height, concluded that heavy lifting tends to stimptimal athletic performance. <br>Although Coach Madden is only 35 years of age, he has already helped prepare more than 100 players that are currently on NFL rosters. Chris Smith, a junior defensive end said,  Mad Dog's workouts are unbelievable. Its way more than just weight lifting. He pushes every musclein your body to help you reach peak performance. Then its your chance to unleash that speed and power on the football field. <br>Coach Madden has six full time assistants and three to four graduate assistants. Lance Hooton, Donnie Maib, Ed Nordenschild, David Plettl, Ken Sheppard and Angel Spassor are the full time assistants. Coach Madden was named National Strength and Conditioning Specialist of the year in 1996 by the International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA). He has been a strength coach at Rice (1984-88), Colorado (1989-92), North Carolina (1993-97) and now Texas in 1998.<br>Coach Madden serves as a member of the Board of Directors of Peak Performance USA, ISSA and is on the Editorial Advisory Board of Sports Speed Magazine. He graduated from Vanderbilt in 1993 earning a degree in sociology and played a year of pro football in the USFL. Not only do you not want to mess with Texas, you do not want to mess with Mad Dog who has bench pressed 602 pounds. Finally, Coach Madden has participated in 10 bowl games; one as a player and nine as a coachhletes, the Academy needed to purchase equipment that was durable, functional and versatile. Th