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Z2aҲu[hvIP>>HScWV%WmcHnS{λ[cKEZɎ+eTԼU=E4PgֽSi wtX=몤jKsLOew5}kʿrcR-dL))ݔer3HH:rCnBgގP+y2dx')_=MZ0E\t4d╗V/hiop>Q*%N2jC 9sA2~4\Gowڢ4I#2L# @ƦXRۃ۞Ԧ8qɟӸ*G{-y2qMr~ԮkQНvmHN9vdIr/b=N H@{WZvQ؍#mR~5ٗzPbBqUlCQf~u=i Uw=p)LC=Z s)AE= U[VEA;3 S ӷjjw?!@FC?9:KdzQ, 63Cɕ_d EAKҁLdh\S(M=}QE1 c)Î1EFOQLn-Խ"(1N'lhA?J(F6)QBFMMRPmr1( =袊@the same weight they would normally use, and show them how it needs to be done. They don t like that. <br> The road to the championships runs right through the weight room. If you re not strong and don t have good flexibility and agility, then you can t play the game. You have to have a body that can handle the pain that we put it through in practice. We also believe that our speed, quickness and lateral movement are the keys to our success. Strength is what gets us through the fourth quarter our kids know that when we get to the fourth quarter, we ll be stronger because we ve paid our dues in the weight room. <br><br>The Winning Staff<br><br>Parkview has an experienced coaching staff that includes three ex-head football coaches. Leading the team is head coach Cecil Flowe, who has been with the Panthers for 12 years. <br>Relying on a multiple pro-set offense and a 4-3 defense, Flowe says he adjusts his coaching according to the talent available rather than trying to force his players into a rigid system. He agrees with Whitley that it s essential for his athletes to work hard year-round in the weight room, and he subscribes to the motto  You don t make a first down on what you did the year before. <br> It seems that every year we get one of the marquee players who will intercept, say, 15 passes and catch 60 balls on offensive, and people think that s the reason we win, says Flowe.  But this is not the case with us because when those types of players graduate, we still come back the next year and win again. Our success is a testament to how hard our players work and how much they believe in our system, our staff and each other. <br><br><br>BE GRATEFUL<br>Panther assistant coach Steve Brooks focuses on the things that matter<br>by Dr. Greg Shepard<br>Years ago I did some BFS <br>Clinics at two high schools in Georgia where Steve Brooks was a successful football head coach. Now he is he backfield coach for Parkview High School, which has one of the winnings football programs in the country. When I contacted Steve recently to set up this article, he asked me if I remembered him. Here is what I wrote to him:<br> Coach Brooks, I have always held you in high esteem as a coach and as a man. But it is your example as a father that I cherish most about our acquaintance. I will always remember looking down at your son Craig in his crib when I stayed in your home. I was overcome and lifted by the Holy Spirit. <br>You see, at this same time I also had a son who was just a baby in a crib. My son, Mark, was healthy. Steve s son was born without eyes or an esophagus. In addition, Craig s brain was not fully functional nor would it ever be normal. It was suggested that Craig be placed under institutional care where he wasn t expected to live very long. Some even hinted at just letting little Craig pass on. However, to Steve and his wife Carol, their son was special and God s gift to them. Craig would be raised at home and be greatly loved. I was filled with emotion and gratitude for two things: First, for my son being d coaches.<br> <br>Power Ax