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However, it's hard to ignore the fact that he has 739 yards and nine touchdowns on just 132 carries. He has a good reputation, as last year he rushed for 1883 yards, and outstanding athletic ability, as evidenced by his 4.3 speed and a 340 bench press.<br><br>Eli Manning Mississippi, Sr, QB<br>Entering the season as Mississippi's all-time leading passer with 6,686 yards, Manning was a preseason Heisman favorite. With Manning's contributions, Mississippi's 6-2 win-loss record included an amazing victory over Florida, a perennial football powerhouse that hadn't lost to an unranked opponent at home in 14 years. Manning is 6'5" and 218 pounds.<br><br>Carnell Williams, Auburn,RB, Jr<br>Bo Jackson won a Heisman playing running back at Auburn, and Williams is a 5'4" 204-pound junior who has his sights on following in his footsteps. He had a bit of a slump when LSU held him to only 61 yards on 20 carries, but his 713 yards on 138 carries so far this season make him a definite Heisman contender.<br><br>B.J. Symons, Texas Tech, Sr., QB<br>With a midseason record that includes 36 touchdowns and 3,912 passing yards on 459 attempts, Symons has the type of stats that impress Heisman voters. Unfortunately, the three interceptions he threw against Missouri didn't help his cause. that weight training will stunt growth and make athletes muscle-bound. We still have coaches who believe that you should put heat on a turned ankle. And I'm just amazed that coaches will drive 500 miles to learn how to stop a wing-T offense, but they won't drive 50 miles or even stay in their own community to learn how to train their athletes better by attending a BFS clinic.<BR><BR>So how do you explain the problem? Bad coaches or bad training information?<BR>More often than not, it's that the information is conflicting and overly complicated. People get overwhelmed by it. In fact, I've been involved with one strength coaching organization where you almost need a medical degree to understand some of their literature on training. Also, there is often no unity in some of these organizations, which is one reason why so many college strength coaches got together recently and formed their own organization.<BR><BR>So you like BFS's practical and simple approach to training?<BR>Exactly. And what really separates a BFS clinic from the rest is that our clinics are full of motivation and we offer hands-on training. <BR><BR>Does this attitude carry over into the BFS coaches' certification?<BR>No doubt about it. You're not going to read a book and answer a few multiple-choice questions to become a certified strength coach through BFS. You're going to get into the weight room and you're going to learn how to squat and you're going to learn how to teach others to squat. We're coaches helping coaches, and it's this hands-on approach that separates BFS from other certifications.<BR><BR>What's a typical clinic experience?<BR>Every clinic is special because it's always a thrill for me to see kids doing things the