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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 fotsteps. 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.*+ Wp {O1r#\_0H-E`rpsUw WQOQȥJ=hidRak'g(vT~QV($f 1V|I;xEC`c 'ߥc^~bP=(3$vRܜӴV~TQND"-ɬgG26Ӛ(*[n5;n%gɑdtҷ;CER2d-|ݨVB?dons and muscles developed during the eccentric phase energy that can be refocused to help an athlete jump higher and farther and run faster. As illustrated in Figure 1, a delay as long as .25 seconds would prevent the athlete from being able to use that energy, and the activity would have to be regarded as low- or medium-level plyometrics. Says Siff,  A useful visualization of shock training is to imagine that the surface being touched by the hands or feet during the plyometric contact phase is red hot, so that any prolonged contact would be dangerous. Verkhoshansky s research has revealed that shock training is he most effective type of plyometrics. In one 12-week study, Verkhoshansky divided track and field athletes nto two groups. The first group performed 1472 low-and medium-level plyometric activities, including squats. The other group performed 475 jumps using the shock training method. Although the shock training group performed a third less work, these athletes showed greater improvement in reactive ability than the group using traditional methods.<br>Again, this is why you should regard weight training (including the Olympic lifts) and most forms of commonly used plyometrics as valuable  readiness activities for shock training. <b><br>Shock training is a powerful tool for athletic training, but because it places such high levels of tension on the muscles and stress on the nervous system, it must be approached with caution. This entails first developing a strength base with BFS core lifts, and perfecting the technique of the lower intensity shock training exercises. Accurate visualization of reactive movements, split-second decision making during sporting conditions, proper breath holding patterns, and fine tuning the nervous system (to develop what Siff calls cognitive plyometrics) take years of practice to perfect. Only after such preparation should you gradually increase the intensity of the exercises, and only with such preparations can you achieve maximal results with minimal risk of injury.<br><br>Shock Training in Action<br><br>According to Siff, Verkhoshansky is appalled at the amount of inaccurate information being published in the United States about shock training. Verkhoshansky attributes this to the fact that much of his material has not<br>been interpreted accurately. Siff says that the German coaches, who recognized the value of shock training and other forms of plyometrics, often had entire teams of several linguists and scientists working full time to<br>accurately analyze the writings of Verkhoshansky. In contrast, in the U.S. very few individuals translated his articles, and in many cases it might be a ollege student with little background in sport training. One example of poorly interpreted research is when American coaches say that V