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The result is the athlete will be forced to use lighter weights. This also places potentially harmful stresses on the ligaments and disks of the back. Although an exercise such as the glute-ham raise doesn t create the same stress on the muscles as a power clean or a squat, the additional work helps correct these weak links that may be preventing an athlete from achieving Upper Limit goals.<br>Dr. Mel Siff, a noted exercise scientist from South Africa, had an opportunity to train with the late Serge Reding back in 1971. This Belgian behemoth was the first man to snatch 400 pounds and was considered the greatest rival of the most famous weightlifter of all time, Vasily Alexeyev. Siff saw Reding squat, all the way down, without wraps, 880 pounds for 5 reps and perform repeated jumps a foot off the ground while holding 286 pounds in his hands!  When Serge Reding stayed with our family, he shared an enormous amount of material with me, recalls Siff.  He stressed that  core exercises (such as the squat and power clean) were of little value if even one minor muscle group is weak and lets you down in competition. <br> <br> From Pommel Horse <br>to Car Seat<br><br>Although the glute-ham raise had been used by European athletes since the turn of the century, American athletes were introduced to it in 1971 through Strength and Health magazine. The magazine showed pictures of Russian weightlifck at Evangel were still finishing up high school. At spring practice Brock said,  I m going to come in here and help the team out the best I can and whatever happens, happens. If I get red-shirted, it s fine. It will just give me another year to learn. This was a winning program in the 90 s and I wanted to go to a place where winning the national championship is their goal. <br>On the subject of redshirting, Spurrier said,  Red-shirt him? What do you think I am, CRAZY! <br>The toughest aspect of college football to date for Brock has been the speed of the game.  Also, learning my play-book, says Brock,  has been quite a process. I learn every day. I believe to be successful here at Florida I need to continue to put God first. Give Him the glory. I need to work hard in practice and in the weight room. I also need to work on the mental part of the game to succeed at quarterback. I m always pushing myself. You can always get better. I just can t sit around. If you do, you re not getting better.<br> I believe lifting is important for a QB. I took a beating as a sophomore in high school. You have got to be strong. Later, after a lot of time in the weight room, I could take a hit and be OK.<br> I believe a quarterback must be a good leader. When the game s on the line, you have to be the ice-water-in-the-eins guy. You are either a leader or a follower, but a quarterback has to be a leader both on and off the field. <br>Brock believes the most important thing in life is Jesus Christ.  God has given me so much, says Brock.  I have been so blessed with a great family, church and friends. I thank Him every day for it. <br>Brock has never had one drop of alcohol, one puff on a cigarette, one chew of tobacco or anyting to do with drugs. Says Brock,  I ve seen so many kids screw themselves up. My fiends have been good to stay away. I get asked all the time, especially here at college. I really don t feel like I am missing out. It s not what I do. No one asks me anymore here at Florida. As far as drugs, I ve been careful to stay away from people that do that kind of stuff.<br> My counsel to others is to give your dream all you ve got. You are always going to be in the spotlight