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'S@T"ɧ;빏֊WAfs[b#9QBQ6*[$X-)UZ¨SŖ<&u =УaN W-p*Y {'u_G"䳄ϮGr?R [,JX\, PF_cXp#J{jh{&F~c$n)I9=Sj+ʺejh(C) vJT : JHrX g0*[F5.1}MRIL8]J!q1SԆA1¸!I9& :R= `ԇt~FS8] *6y9EϚAUb1^qh5P|cD8l"HT]iq=TMkr#lO=^dTrǸEzI%׊w>U5UP"9Px<5" qR7)pT @ <P>"What I enjoy is lifting.&nbsp; I go home to Hawaii in the summer to train with my grandfather.&nbsp; There's a challenge when you lift and I can't let a weight dominate me.&nbsp; They are just weights.&nbsp; </P> <P>"I need to start Power Cleaning more.&nbsp; I need to get better on my technique.&nbsp; I know Cleans will make me a better football player by being more explosive."</P> <P>Before a&nbsp;ball game, Olin tries to stay calm and thinks about his assignments.&nbsp; "In warm-ups I don't even like to go live," says Olin.&nbsp; "I want to save my energy both physical and emotional.&nbsp; Our whole team is like that.&nbsp; We prefer to be quiet."</P> <P>Olin believes it takes a lot of work and a lot of determination to be successful.&nbsp; "In Hawaii, you can go to the beach or night clubbing," reasoned Olin, "but you must stay focused.&nbsp; My purpose in the summer in Hawaii is to train and training means lifting and running."</P> <P>There was a time when Olin had a problem with fighting and was even required by Coach Lambright to take anger management classes just to remain on the team.&nbsp; "Don't be like I was," warns Olin.&nbsp; "Stay out of fights.&nbsp; It's good to be competitive but you have got to know when to compete."</P> <P>Olin's family means everything to him.&nbsp; His mother and grandmother fly to every game and they are Olin's biggest fans.&nbsp; "My uncle and grandfather have helped me get through some tough times.&nbsp; They are real important to me," said Olin respectfully.</P> <P>I asked Olin the following question: "On a scale of one to ten how would you rate yourself as far as work ethic?"&nbsp; Olin seriously pondered the question.&nbsp; "About a six," said Olin.&nbsp; "I need to work harder."</P> <P>It got quiet.&nbsp; Then I said, "Olin, Most of us probably feel we could do more but if a man admits he's a six and commits to work harder, then that man is an eleven in my book."&nbsp; Olin's eyes brighten as he laughed and looked at me with appreciation.</P> <P>Well, you can't help but love Olin.&nbsp; I liked his honesty and spirit.&nbsp; We wish this Upper Limit athlete well throughout his football career and life.&nbsp; We thank Rick Huegli, Husky Strength Coach, for making this article possible.</P>ed concrete proof that we are getting better every day. <br>Stefan Fernholm was a Discus thrower from Sweden who came to BYU to compete at the college level. He broke the NCAA collegiate record and was a past Olympian. Stefan became a part of BFS in the mid-1980 s. We owe him a great deal. He bridged the gap between the United States and the old Soviet Union. Stefan was privy and knowledgeable about the Soviet training methods. The Soviets spent hundreds of million of dollars on developing their system. They took the secret in the early 1970 s and elevated it to new levels. They took training very seriously. Their coaches, for example, could get a doctorate in discus, sprinting or weight lifting at the University of Moscow.<br>Stefan took full advantage of this knowledge. I have never seen an athlete like Stefan. For those who saw Stefan, you know I am not blowing smoke. Stefan weighed 273 at a little over 6-1 in height. He could run a legitimate 4.3 forty and Power Clean 470 pounds from the floor. Stefan was flawless in everything he did. This is what he brought to our BFS table: Flawless technique! My partners, myself and all our clinicians became better coaches and much greater technicians because of Stefan. Perfection became our focus. By all means do the secret, but you had better execute every facet to perfe